wood-pulp
Stedman's Medical Dictionary: A Practical Medical Dictionary · 1920 · p. 38
Wood-fiber reduced to a pulp and compre ed into sheets, employed in the manufacture of paper; it is used also in the making of extemporaneous splints, a sheet of the substanca being moistened and moulded to the limb. 1119 od-su'gar Xylose, od-tar. Pix liquid a. A od-wool. specially prepared not compre ed, vood-fiber used for surgical dre ings. )0(l'yatt pump [RolUn Turner Woodyatt, American physician, *i 878.] An apparatus devised to Jffect continuous intravenous injection at a conitant rate. ol. The hair of the sheep, sometimes, when lefatted, used as a surgical dre ing. ol-fat. Adeps* lanae. hy'drous w.-f., lanoline ideps* lanae hydros us. •ol'ner's tip [Thomas Woolner, EngUsh sculptor,:826-i892.] The extremity of the helix of the Luricle. ol's orter's disease'. The pulmonary form of mthrax caused by inhalation of dust laden with Sacillus anthracis; the symptoms are often ibscure, pointing only to some mild pulmonary nfection, but death is common and frequently udden. D'rali, woo'rara, woo'rari. Curare. lofan Wells, Texas. Stilphated-saline-chalybeate raters. Various wells. Used by drinking and lathing in rheumatism, diabetes, nephritis, and iffections of the alimentary tract and liver. The tntire year. rd-blind'ne . Inability to recognize written or )rinted words; text-blindne , alexia, visual Lphasia. rd-deaf'ne . Inability to understand spoken rords although their sound is heard. rd debris (wurd da-bre'). A number of sylables or meaningle sounds explosively emitted )y the aphasic in attempting to talk. rd-salad. A term applied by Porel to the jumble if meaningle words uttered by a patient sufering from catatonia. rking-dis'tance. In microscopy, the distance of he objective from the object. rm (wurm) [A. S. wyrm.] 1. In zoology, any nember of the invertebrate group or subkinglom Vermes. Popularly, any non-vertebrate, ylindrical, legle creature which moves on and by creeping; any vermiform parasite of iblong shape, whether cylindrical or flat; ertain grubs and larvae are also called worms. In anatomy, any structure resembling a!. rorm, such as the middle lobe of the cerebellum. The vermiform cartilage in the tongue of a;. Log. 4. The spiral tube of a still in which the 'apor is condensed. irm'ian bones [Olaus Worm, Danish anatomist, 588-1654.] Sutural bones [BNA], epactal pones; small irregularly shaped pieces of bone iccasionally found along the lines of the cranial utures. [Theodore G. Wormley, American irm'ley's test hemist, 18 26-1 89 7.] For alkaloids, by treating he solution with picric acid or a dilute lodmelota ium-iodide solution, the presence of alkaDids being shown by a color reaction. rm-MueUer's for'nula (vorm-mu'ler) [Jacob Vorm-MuelUr, Norwegian physician, 1834-1889.] Loberts'* formula for the quantitative estmiaLon of sugar in the urine. Chenopodmm. TO's eed. I. Santonica. 2. m'wood. Absinthium. A by means •s'ted test. test for color-perception skeins of variously colored worsteds, Holmf ren's test. [A.S. W3^<, a plant.] t. A suffix in the popular •t ames of many plants, such as liverwort, lungwort, round wort, etc. z. An infusion of malt.-
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