Typhoid

(ti'-foid). Resembling typhus. T. Fever. See Fever . T. Spine, Gibney's term for a neurosis sometimes following typhoid fever, characterized by the production of acute pains in the vertebral column on the slightest movement, whether lateral or forward, and the absence of any marked febrile disturbance or neuralgia. Gibney regarded the condition as a per i spondylitis. T. State, the condition of stupor and hebetude, with dry, brown tongue, sordes on the teeth, rapid, feeble pulse, incontinence of feces and urine, and rapid wasting, seen in fully developed typhoid fever and other adynamic diseases.