meier's

spirillum, Spiroschaudinnia recurrent is, Whit'more's f., see Whit more, wound symptomatic 361 'ver-blis'ter. Herpes simplex, herpes labial is. 'veret. Febricula. 'verfew [L. febrifuga, febrifuge.] i. Agrimony. a. Wild camomile, Chrysanthemum parthenium. 'ver-tree. Eucalyptus. ant. Plural of fiat, let there be made. at [L. 3 pers. sing. pres. subj. (used in the sense of the imperative) of fier i, to be made.] A term used in prescription writing, meaning, "let there be made." A ler, fibre (fi'btir) [L. fibra.] slender thread or filament. In anatomy, a filamentous element, an elongated and tenuous cell or cell-proce . See fibra and fibrie. accel'erator fibers, nerve-fibers from the second and third spinal motor roots, which convey impulses increasing the rapidity and force of the cardiac pulsations, anastomo's ing fibers, an as to mot'ic fibers, individual fibers pa ing from one nerve-trunk or muscle bundle to another. ax'cuate fibers, nervous or tendinous fibers pa ing in the form of an arch from one part to another; see fibrts arcuattE and fibras iniercolumnares. a ocia'tion fibers, nerve-fibers connecting different portions of the cerebral cortex in the same hemisphere; the short a ociation fibers, fibrae arcuatse, are those connecting neighboring convolutions, the long a ociation fibers connect widely separated regions of the cortex, and are arranged in bundles, augmen'tor fibers, accelerator fibers. commi u'ral fibers, nerve-fibers uniting portions of the cortex of opposite cerebral hemispheres; they are arranged in three groups: the corpus callosum, the anterior commi ure, and the hippocampal commi ure, cor'onal fibers, projection fibers, the majority of which belong to the corona radiata. den'tal fibers, den'tinal fibers, proce es from the odontoblasts, or cells at the periphery of the tooth pulp, which fill the dentinal canals, enam'el fibers, minute hexagonal rods, prism at a adam an i in a, pa ing from the dentine to the periphery of the enamel of the tooth and forming the substance of that structure, endog'- enous fibers, short nerve-fibers of the spinal cord originating in cells of the cord, forming the inter segmentary or a ociation tracts connecting different levels of the posterior horns, exog'- enous fibers, nerve-fibers in the spinal cord originating in cells lying outside of the cord. inhib'itory fibers, nerve-fibers from the vagus which convey impulses slowing the action of the heart, lens fibers, the elongated cells of ectodermic origin forming the substance of the crystalline lens of the eye. projec'tion fibers, nerve-fibers connecting the cerebral cortex with other centers in the brain or spinal cord, sustentac'ular fibers, fibers binding together and supporting the nerve structures of the retina. bra [L.] Fiber, f. auric'ulas, the lobe of the ear. f. nas i, ala nas i. f. primiti'va, primitive fiber, the axis-cylinder of a neuron. f. san'guis, fibrin, brae [L. pi. of fibra.} Fibers, whether nervous, miiscular,' or tendinous, f. ansa'tae [L. ansa, a handle or loop], nerve-fibers which pa forward from the lamina terminal is over the upper surface of the optic chiasm and back beneath the under surface to the tuberculum cinereum. f. arcifor'- mes, f. arcuatffi. f. arcua'tse cer'ebri, arcuate fibers of the cerebrum, short a ociation fibers uniting neighboring convolutions of the cerebral cortex, Arnold's fibers, f. arcua'tse exter'nse [BNA], external or superficial arcuate fibers, nerve-fibers on the surface of the medulla entering into the composition of the restiform bodies; they curve