649 milk-leg, white leg, crural phlebitis, p. alba dolens

Milk-leg; a painful swelling of the lower limb in lying-in women, without redne , due to phlebitis. [Gr., phlegmasia, from phlegein, to burn.] phlegmatic (fleg-mat'ik). 1. Pertaining to or abounding in phlegm. 2. Not easily excited to action or pa ion, apathetic (said of temperament). [Gr., phlegm at i kos, from phlegm a, inflammation.] phlegmon tion giving(fleg'mon). rise to and A local in flamm a characterized by a ma of exudate, whether it ends in suppuration or not. [Gr., phlegm one, inflam ation, aboil.] phlobaphene (flo'ba-fen). One of a group of plant substances, somewhat resembling tannins and somewhat like resins, found in many vegetable dyes. [Gr., phloios, bark, + bap he, dye.] phlogistic (flo-jis'tik). 1. Pertaining to phlogiston. 2. Inflammatory. [Gr., phlogistos, inflammable.] phlogisticated (flo-gis'tik-a-ted). Containing phlogiston. phlogis'ton. A hypothetical imponderable principle contained, according to Stahl, in all combustible substances and by its liberation causing their combustion (when they were said to be dephlogisticated). [Gr., phlogistos, inflammable.] phlogochymia (flo-go-ki-me'ah). chemistry of the ti ue changes effected The by inflammation. [Gr., phlox, a flame, -fchymeia, chemistry.] phlogogenic (flo-go-jen'ik). Producing inflammation. [Gr., phlox, flame, + gennan, to produce.] phlogosin (flo-go's in). A crystalline principle found in cultures containing StapJvylococcus aureus. It produces inflammation. [Gr., phlogosis, inflammation.] phlogosis (flo-go's is). 1. Inflammation. 2. Phlegmonous inflammation. [Gr.]