flbromyitis

ffi-bro-mi-i'Ce'1tis^. Pihromvnsitis. 363 romyoma, pi. fibrgmyo'tnata, (fi"bro-ini-o'-niah). Inomyoma, a myoma containing a considerable admixture of fibrous ti ue. romyositis (fi"bro-mi"o-si'(se')tis) [L. fibra, fiber, + G. mys{myo-), muscle, + I no myositis. -iiis.'] lomyzo'ma. I no myxoma, a mixed inoma, or fibroma, and myxoma. To neuroma (fi"bro-nu-ro'mah). I no neuroma; rosarcoma, pi. fibros arco'mai a (fi"bro-sar-ko'- A mah). mixed fibroma and sarcoma; a fibrous tumor containing many imperfectly differentiated, vegetative, or embryonic cells, flbroblasts, or spindle cells, indicating a transition to sarcoma; flbroma sarcoma to sum. irose'. 1. To form fibro i is ti ue. 2. Fibrous. irose'rous. Composed of fibrous ti ue with a serous surface, noting any serous membrane. >rosis (fi-bro's is) The pathological formation of. fibrous ti ue, arteriocap'illary f., arteriosclerosis involving the walls of the smaller arteries and the capillaries, diffuse arteriosclerosis, replace'ment f., the formation of fibrous ti ue taking the place of atrophied structures of a higher order. i rosit is (fi-bro-si'(se')tis) [L. fibra, fiber, -I- -Uis.'\ Inositis, inflammatory hyperplasia of white fibrous ti ue, as in chronic rheumatism and muscular rheumatism; interstitial myositis. irot'ic. Relating to or marked by fibrosis. bro us. Fibrose, composed of fibers, f. tis's,ue, connective ti ue. I'ula, gen. and pi. fib'ula \L. a brooch.] [BNA] Calf-bone, peroneal bone; external and smaller of the two bones of the leg; it articulates with the tibia above and the tibia and astragalus below. I'ular. Relating to the fibula. lula'ris [L.] Fibular; relating to the fibula or to any structures named from it. lulocalcaneal (fib"u-lo-kal-ka'ne-al). Relating to the fibula and the calcaneus, or os calcis. ci [L. fictis, fig.] Grease in horses. ck's bacil'lus [Rudolph Armin Fick, German physician, *i866.] Bacillus proieus vulgar is. ck'er's diagnos'ticum [Philip Martin Ficker, German bacteriologist, *i868.] An emulsion of killed typhoid bacillus culture for the convenient carrying out of the Widal-Gruber test. o's is [L. ficus, fig.] Sycosis. cus [L.] (N.P., Br.) Fig, the partially dried fruit of Ficus carica; is employed, especially in domestic medicine, as a laxative.!ucinales (fi-du-si-na'lez) [L. fiducinalis, relating to fides, a lyre.] Fiddle muscles, lumbricales of the fingers. edler's disease' (fed'ler) [Carl Ludwig Alfred Fiedler, German physician, *i83S.] Acute infectious jaundice, Weil's * disease.