Hydrocirsocele

Hydrocele accompanied with varicose veins of the spermatic cord. Hydroccelia. See Hydrocelia. Hydrocceroulignone (hi - dro - se-ru-lig' -non) A divalent phenol, crystallizing from alcohol and glacial acetic acid in colorle leaflets, and melting at C. Hydro col lid in (hi-dro-kol' -id-in). A highly poisonous ptomaine-base, so named by Gautier and Etard, and declared by them to be identical with the hydro col lid in obtained by Cahours and Etard from the action of selenium on nicotin. Nencki, on the other hand, a erted its identity with a base (collidin) isolated by him in 1876, to which he had ascribed the formula The formula of Gautier and Etard's hydro col lid in is This ptomaine was obtained from chloroformic extracts, from putrefying mackerel, and putrefying horse-flesh and ox-flesh. The free base is an almost colorle , alkaline, oily fluid, having a strong, penetrating odor like syringa. So small a dose as 0.0017 gram of the hydro chlorid, injected into birds, produced dizzine , paralysis, and death. The pupils remain normal, and the heart stops in diastole.