Escherich's bacil'lus

(esh'er-ikh) [The odor Escherich, German physician, 185 7-1 911.] Bacterium col i. chros, shameful, lalia, talking.] Coprolalia. derived from esculetin by the action of sodium amalgam; used for the detection of defects in the cornea and conjunctiva which it marks by a red coloration. eaten. esculin used in the manufacture of escorcin. :uLiN, ^scul: 337 ark, occurring as white crystals of bitter taste; nployed as an antiperiodic in doses of gr, 5-15 3-1.0). >. itcheon (es-kuch'un) [L. scutum, shield.] The aal region of the ox, with reference especially 3 the direction of growth of the hair. idine (es-er'I-den). An alkaloid in the seed of hysostigma or Calabar bean; an excitomotor sad chiefly in veterinary practice. line. Physostigmine, an alkaloid of Physo'igma venenosum, or Calabar bean, employed >cally as a miotic; see physostigmin a. larch's ban'dage (es'markh) Qohann Fried rich.ugust von Esmarch, German surgeon, 1823- A 908.] rubber bandage which is wound tightly bout a limb from the periphery toward the censr in order to exsanguinate the member and offer bloodle field for operation, the return of the lood after removal of the bandage being preented by a strong elastic ligature around the roximal end of the extremity. E. dish, a small la dish about 7 cm. in diameter with a rim i tn. high, used in bacteriological work. E. lask, a metal frame with strips of gauze stretched cro the center and a rubber cover on the outide, formerly used for giving chloroform or ether y inhalation. E.'s paste, a caustic of arsenic i, lorphine sulphate r, calomel 8, gum arable 48. roll tube, a modification of the plate culture, a I. seded gelatin culture being placed in a test-tube nd the latter rolled horizontally in cold water r on a block of ice until the gelatin solidifies venly around the interior of the tube. + i'ic [G. es, eis, into, hodos, way.] Centripetal r afferent, noting sensory nerves conducting npulses toward the spinal cord and brain. etlunoiditis (es-o-eth-moy-di'(de')tis) [G. eso, rithin.] Inflammation of the lining membrane f the ethmoid cells. + gastritis (es-o-gas-tri'(tre')tis) [G. eso, within, + asterigastr-), stomach, -it is.] Catarrhal in lam mat i on of the mucous membrane of the tomach. phagal'gia, oesophagal'gia [G. algos, pain.] Pain 1 the esophagus. phageal, oesophageal (e-so-faj'e-al). Relating the esophagus. phagectasia, oesophagectasia (e-sof-S-jek-ta's ih) [G. oisophagos, esophagus, + ektasis, extenion.] Dilatation of the esophagus. phagectasis, oesophagectasis (e-sof-S.-jek'ta-sis) i sop hag ectasia. phagec'to my, oesophagec'to my [G. ektome, exciLon.] Excision of more or le of the esophagus. ph'agism, oesophagis'mus. Spasmodic stricture f the esophagus. phagitis, oesophagitis (e-sof-a-ji'(je')tis). In flam lati on of the esophagus. phagocele (e-sof'a-go-sel) [G. kele, hernia.] 'rotrusion of the mucous membrane of the sophagus through a rent in the muscular coat. phagodynia, oesophagodynia (e-soph"a-go in'i-ah) [G. odyne, pain.] Pain in the sophagus. phagoenterostomy (e-sof'a-go-en-ter-os'to-mK) + >. oisophagos, esophagus, enteron, intestine, stoma, mouth.] The operative formation of a h communication between the esophagus and irect itestine, the stomach being excised. phagogastrostomy (e-sof"a,-go-gas-tros'to-ml) esophagus + G. gaster, stomach, + stoma, mouth.] •he establishment of an artificial opening letween the esophagus and the stomach.