TYPHUS

(Lat.), n. m. Tif(tuf)'u (u4s). From Tv 9, fever stupor. Fr., t. Ger., T. See T. FEVER. Abdominal t. See Typhoid FEVER. Abortive t. An incomplete form of t. with a sudden and favorable stop in the evolution of the disease. [L, 87 (o, 50).] Abortive t. with icterus. See WeiVs DISEASE. Catarrhal t. Irish fever; the peculiar type of t. fever prevalent in Ireland; it is characterized by thoracic complications. [D, 72.] Cerebralt' (Ger.). See Typhoid FEVER. Cerebro-spinal t. See Cerebro-spinal MENINGITIS. Congestive t. A form of t. in which ' the seat of the pathological proce was supposed to be in the veins. [B, 226.] Of. Inflammatory t. Exantheinatischer T. (Ger.), Fleckt" (Ger.). See T. FEVER. Ganglionic t. See Typhoid FEVER. Hunger t. See T. FEVER and Relapsing FEVER. Indian t. See Asiatic CHOLERA. Inflammatory t. A form of t. in which the seat of the pathological proce was supposed to be in the arteries. [B, 226.] Of. Congestive t. Irish t. See Catarrhal t. Knochent' (Ger.). See OSTEOMYELITIS. Kriegst' (Ger.). See T. FEVER. Maculated t. T. gravior accompanied with a macular eruption. [D.] Oriental t. See PLAGUE. Pernicious t. See T. gravior. Petechial t. True t. fever. [D, 74.] Puerperal t., Puerpero-t. Fr., t. des femmes en couches. 1. Puerperal fever. 2. The gangrenous and diphtheritic forms of puerperal fever. [A, 9, 15.] Sinking t. Of T. Miner, the t. epidemic that occurred in New England in 1823, characterized by great depre ion, [a. 34.] Spotted t. See Maculated t. T. abdominal is. See Typhoid FEVER. T. aegyptiacus. Probably typhoid fever, occurring epidemically among the Egyptians, [a, 34.] T. amaril (Fr.), T. amaryl (Fr.). See Yellow FEVER. T. ambulator i us. Mild typhoid fever that allows the patient to pursue his usual avocations during the greater part of the disease, [a, 34.J T. aphthoideus. See APHTHA infantum. T. apoplectico-tetanique (Fr.). See Cerebro-spinal MENINGITIS. T. a rechutes (Fr.). See Relapsing FEVER. T. benga lens is. See Asiatic CHOLERA. T. biliosus. See Bilious typhoid FEVER and Yellow FEVER. T. carbunculosus. See ANTHRACOTYPHUS. T. carcerum. See Jail FEVER. T. cast rens is. See Camp FEVER and T. FEVER. T. cerebral convulsif (Fr.). See Electric CHOREA. T. cerebral is apoplectic us, T. cerebro-spinal [Boudin] (Fr.). See Cerebrospinal MENINGITIS. T. charbonneux (Fr.). See Contagious ANTHRAX. T. choler i for me (Fr.). See Typhoid FEVER. T. comatosus. T. with profound coma, [a, 34.] T. convulsif epidemique (Fr.). See Cerebro-spinal MENINGITIS. T. cl'Afrique (Fr.). See PLAGUE. T. d'Amerique (Fr.). See Yellow FEVER. T. d'ecurie (Fr.). See T. equilis.T. de la faim (Fr.). See T. FEVER and Relapsing FEVER. T. de pore (Fr.). A term applied to contagious anthrax, also to measles in the pig. [A, 301 (a. 34).] T. des Antilles. See Yelloiv FEVER. T. des femmes enceintes (Fr.). A generic term for t. and typhoid fever occurring during pregnancy. [A, 24.] T. des membres (Fr.). See Infectious OSTEOMYELITIS. T. des tropiques (Fr.). See Yellow FEVER. T. equilis. Fr., t. d'ecurie. Of MSgnin, influenza in the horse, [a, 34.] T'erysipel (Ger.). Erysipelas observed during a typhus epidemic. [L, 57 (a, 50).] T. exanthematic us. See Exanthematic t. FEVER and T. FEVER. T. -exhaustorum. T. affecting soldiers, sailors, prisoners, and others that have been subjected to privations, exposure, and exhaustion, [a, 34.] T. gangliar is. See Typhoid FEVER. T. gift (Ger.). The poison of t. fever or of typhoid fever. [D, 18.] T. gravior. T. fever of severe or malignant type. T. hepatique (Fr.). Of Landouzy, infectious jaundice with wasting of the liver cells, fa, 34.] T. hysterico-ver minos us [Sauvages]. See Typhoid FEVER. T. ict erodes. See Bilious typhoid FEVER and Yellow FEVER. T. irritabilis. See Typhoid FEVER. T. jaune (Fr.). See Yellow FEVER. T. levis. Fr., t. leger. A form of typhoid fever in which the symptoms are regular, but very mild and of short duration. T. levis sim us. A U [s. 666]