ARLADA, ARLADAR
An Illustrated Encyclopaedic Medical Dictionary · 1891 · p. 2
(Ar.),. Calcined realgar. [Para cels us (L, 53).} ARLANC (Fr), ARLANT (Fr.), n°s. ASr-la®n?, A cold mineral spring in the department of Puy-de-Domes, France, contain in; sodium bicarbonate, calcium, and a small amount of iron. [L, 49. ARLEMASAIA (Pers.),n. The Artemisia indica, [L, 87.] ARLEQUIN (Fr.), adj. ASr-le?-ka!n?, See HARLEQUIN. ARLES-LES-BAINS (Fr.), ARLES-SUR-TECH (Fr.),. Aîrl-la-ba@n3, ’sh. See AMÉLIE-LES-BAINS. ARLES BE ERE (Ger.),n. ASr’le?s-bar-e?. See ELSE BE ERE. ARLES CRUDUM (Lat.),n. n. ASr/"lez(le?s) (du‘m). Drops (perhaps of dew) falling in June, extolled by Para cels us as à remedy for ulcers. [L, 53.] ARLSBEERE (Ger.), n. A?rls'bar-e?, ARLU (Hind.),n. See ARALU. 5 ARM, n. Alm. A.-S., arm, earm. Gr, Bpaxiwy. Lat., brachium. Fr., bras, arme. Ger., Arm. It., braccio.,Sp., brazo. 1. In mechanics, that part of a lever which extends in either direction from the point that coincides with the centre of motion; also any arm-like part of an implement (e. g., the blade of an obstetric forceps). [B.] 2. In zoology, the ray of a radiate animal, also a prehensile appendage; in the Brachiopod a, a pro provided with dense ciliated cirri or tentacles and capable of reaching beyond the edge of the gaping shell—corresponding to the lophophore of the Polyzoa and supposed to subserve respiration; in the Cephalopod a, a long muscular proce , generally provided with rows of suckers, really formed by an extension of the part corresponding to the foot in the other Mollusca. [A, 359; L, 204, 206.] 8. In man and the higher animals, the upper, or anterior, limb, from the shoulder to the wrist; more strictly, that portion of it which is included between the shoulder and the elbow. [C.] 4. An instrument that serves to reach to a deep-seated part, as for the removal of pos bodies, tumors, etc. The 385.]— Ablösung des A’es (Ger.). See LIBERATION of the a’s and BRACHIOTOMY.—A’ader (Ger.). The brachial vein or artery. US 46.]—A’arterie (Ger.). The brachial artery. [L.]—A’bäder (Ger.). things or immersions of the a. in water, oil, etc. [L, 30.]—A’band (Ger.). 1. See ARMILLA. 2. A bracelet, worn as a charm against disease, [L, 80.] —A’band des fiinften Gehirnnerves (Ger.). See Ga er i an GANGLION.—A’bein (Ger.). See Os brachii.—A’bei muskeln (Ger.). See HUMERO-OLECRANIUS extern us, minor, and ANCONÆvs.—A’beinkop£f. The head of [A, 317.]—A’beinrôhre (Ger.). See FoctLe.—A’beuge (Ger.), A*beugung (Ger.). See FLEXURA cubital is—A’binde (Ger.). bandage or sling for the a. [A, 315.)—A’blutader (Ger.), See A’ader.—A’bogen (Ger.). See Axillary arcHEs.—A’bug (Ger.). The bend of the elbow. [L, 80.]—A. centre. See under CENTRi —A’e der Vierhiigel (Ger.). e bracbia of the corpora quad i gemina. [I,4; K.])—A. des Corpus trapezoides (Ger.). See Tra- PEzium.—A’e der hinteren Zweihügel (Ger.). The posterior brachia of the corpora quadrigemina. [L, 17; K.]—A’e des Klein-. hirns (Ger.). The peduncles of the cerebellum. [I,11; K.]—A’e der unteren Zweihiigel (Ger.). The posterior brachia of the corpora quadrigemina. [Forel (I, K) 1e fôrmig (Ger.). 1. Having the form of an a.; brachiate. 2. Decu ating. [A, 815.) —A’fü er (Ger.), (Ger.). See Bracniopopa.—A’geburt (Ger. See A. PRESENTATION.—A’geflecht (Ger.). See Brachial PLEXUS. See ELsE BE ERE. —A’geschmeide (Ger.), See A’band (24 def.) —A’geschwulst, (Ger.). See Bracnioncus.—A’griffelbeiumuskel (Ger.). See Epi- TROCHLEO-METACARPEUS.—A’grube (Ger.). The axilla. [A, 315.]— (Ger.). See EPITROCHLEO-SUPERCARPEUS and EPICONDYLO-SUPERCARPEUS.—A’heber (Ger.). The deltoid muscle. (tes 46.]—A’hécker (Ger.). The olecranon, {L, 46.]—A’héhle (Ger.). The axilla. [L,46.)—A.-hole. The axilla. [L.56.]—A>ig (Ger.). 1. Having a’s; brachiate. 2. Decu ating; brach i at us. [B, 198; L, 46.)—A’kiemener (Ger.). See PALLIOBRANCHIATA.—A’kiemenmuscheln (Ger.) See BnACHIONACEPHALA.—A’knochen (Ger.). See Os brachii.—A’kraftme er (Ger.). See DYNAMONE- TER.—A’kronbeinmuskel (Ger.). See EPITROCHLEO-PHALANGE US. —A‘lade (Ger.). A sling for the a. [A, 815.]—A’lage (Ger.). See A. PRESENTATION.—A’liihmung (Ger.). Paralysis of the a. [D, 18.|—A’loch (Ger.). The axilla. (1., 46.|—A’los (Ger.). Destitute of a’s. [L, 46.]—A’lésung (Ger.). See LIBERATION of the a’s.— (Ger.). See Baacntomerrum.—A’muskelIn (Ger.), The brachial muscles. [A, 315.]—A’nerven (Ger.). The brachial nerves. [L, 46.]—A’nervengefleeht (Ger.). The brachial plexus. [L, 46.]— (Ger.). See A’ldhmung.—A. presentation. See under PRESENTATION.—A’pulsader (Ge $ The brachial artery. [A, 315.]—A’ring (Ger.). See Aband.—A’rôhre (Ger,). The os brachii. [L, 46.]—A’schiebenbeinmuskel (Ger.). See EXTENSOR metacarpi magnus.—A’schiene (Ger.). 1. The radius. 2. A splint for the a., 46.]—A’schlagader (Ger.). The brachial artery. ES 315.]—A>sehlinge (Ger.). A bandage or sling for the a. [A, 15.) — (Ger.), See Bracnium.— (Ger,). ‘ See SUPINATOR long us.—A’spindel. The radius. [A, 315.] —A’spindelmuskeln (Ger.). The radial muscles. [L, 80.]— (Ger.). The radial nerve. {I 6; K.]—A’spindeischlagader (Ger.). The radial artery. [L, 115.]—A’tragebinde (Ger.), (Ger.). A sling for the a. [L.] —A’vene (Ger.). See under VENE.—A’vorarmbeinmuskeln (Ger.). See HUMERO-RA- DIALIS and RADIO-PHALANGE US.—Artificial a. Fr., bras art if i ciel. Ger., künstlicher A. A substitute for a lost a., with articulations at the elbow and the wi A, 385.|—Auswiirtsgerollter A. über den Rücken (Ger.), Backward displacement of the a. See al DISPLACEMENT Of the a, — Bindea’ MARKS’S ARTIFICIAL ARM. (Ger.). See BRACHIUM conjunct i vum.—Dorsal displacement of the a. See under DispLacemenT.—Einwirtsgerollter A. über den Rücken (Ger.). See Dorsal DISPLACEMENT of the a.—Hervorholen der A’e (Ger.). See LIBERATION of the a’s—Hinterer A. (Ger.). See Posterior BRacHIUM.—Junod’s a. A device for a plication to the a. for puro of derivation, on the principle of Sunod's boot (q. v.). eo ann IE a. À sprain of the pronator radii teres muscle from playing lawn tennis. [Morris, ‘t Lancet,” July 29, 1882, p. 138,]—Liberation of the a’s, Lösen der Arme (Ger.). See under LIBERATION.—Obera’ (Ger.). See BracniumM.—Seiten a’ (Ger.). See Anterior and Posterior BRACHIUM.— Untera’ (Ger.). See Inferior BRACHIUM.—Vordera* (Ger.). The forearm. [L.]—Vorderen A’e der Vierhiigel (G The anterior brachia of the corpora quadrigemina. [I, 16; K.]—Vorderer A. (Ger.). See Anterior BRACHIVM.—Zangenfürmiger A. (Ger.). ‘The forceps of the corpus callosum. [I,6; K.] See under Forceps. ARM (Ger.), adj. ASrm. Poor.—A’blitterig. Having few leaves; paucifolius. [B, 198.]—A’bliithig. Having few flowers; pauciflorus. _[B, 198.) —.. Having few seeds. [B, 198, diatus. Tb, 198.) —A’striemig. ARMA (Lat.), n. n. pl. ASr’mas, From épew (a radical form of apapioxew), to ar’mum. join, to fit together, to furnish with. Those appendages of an organism wbich serve a ei arno’rum, rgans of defense.—A. ventris. The special vi especi 6 genitals. ARMADILLIDIUM (Lat.),n.n. A®r-mas-di?l-li2d/i?-u8m(utm). Fr. arm a dilli die. Ger.. Rolla el. A genus of crustaceous animals of the order Isopod a, family Oniscidæ, established by Brandt. It differs from the related genus Armadillo in the presence of a semilunar proce upon the anterior surface of the head, and in other characters. [B, 180.]—A. commutatum [Brandt]. Ger., verwechselte Rolla el. Syn.: Armadillo oficinarum [Duméril], Oniscus variegatus [Vill.]. A species living in Asia Minor and Syria and formerly introduced into commerce with the Armadillo (q. v.) as millepedes. [B, 180.|—A. depre um [Brandt]. Ger., niedergedriickte Rolla el. A species resembling A. commutatum in habitat, general structure, and medicinal applications. [B, 180.) ARMADILLIEN (Fr.), adj. ’-di?l-li?-a8n?, Resembling an armadillo; as a n., in the pl. a’s, a division of Milne- Edwards's tribe Clopotes terrestres, characterized by the hinder false feet being visible from above between the last two segments of the body, beyond which they are not prolonged. [L, 41, 208.] ARMADILLO (Lat.), n. m. 'lo. Of Brandt, a genus of crustaceous animals belonging to the order Isopod a, family Oniscidæ. [B, 180.|—A. officinal is, A. of ficin arum. Fr.,armadille des boutiques, cloporte préparé. Ger., Kugel as sel, Rolla el. Syn.: Oniscus a sell us [Linnæus) (Ist def.). 1. Of Brandt, a species indigenous to Egypt and northern Asia, having a flat dark-green body from 1 to 2 ctm. long, which it is capable of rolling up into the form of a ball. It secretes an acrid juice which is irritant and diuretic and has been thought to be poisonous. It was formerly official in several! European pharma copæias, and was used, dried and powdered, in infusion, or in the form of the expre ed juice, Corot ant icteric, and aperitive. [A, 319; L, 43.] 2. Of Duméril, the Armadillidium commutatum. B 180,j—A. vulgar is. See A. oficinarum.—Voltaic a. The trade name of an arrangement of metallic plates fastened to a strap, band, or other like device, to be worn on the person for its electrical effect. ARMAGNAC (Fr.), n.. A variety of French brandy, esteemed next to cognac. [A, 308; L, 40.] ARMAJOLO (It.). n. A*r-ma>-yo"lo. where there are hot sulphurous springs. ARMALA (Lat.), n. f. ASr/maS-las. Gr., äppada. A Syrian name for the wild rue. [Dioscorides (A, 311).] 8 I]ÄRJ‘IALGAL, ARMALGOL, n’s, Old names for coral. [L, 4. A place in Tuscan; AP Yr
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