ADYNAMIA

(Lat.),n.f. $d)-i9n(u%n)-a2m(a3m)‘i2-a8, Gr., dévvania (from a priv., and 8uvapıs, power). Fr., adynamie. Ger., Adyuamie, Kraftlosigkeit. It., Sp., adinamia, A temporary but decided impairment of the bodily and mental powers, especially such as occurs in the course of an e ential fever. [A, 321.] In Cullen’s nosology, the adynamic were the second order of diseases of the cla neuroses, embracing syncope, dyspepsia, hypochondriasis, and chlorosis. [L, 84.]—A. uteri. See Arony of the uterus. —A. virills. See IMPOTENCE.