micro refractometer

(mi’kro-re-frak-tom’et-er). A refractometer for the discovery of variations in the minute structure of blood-corpuscles. microscope (mi’kro-skop) [Gr. μικρός small + σκοπεῖν to view]. An instrument which magnifies minute objects for visual inspection. binocm., a microscope to be used with both eyes together. compound m., one that contains two or more lenses. simple m., one which consists of a single lens, or of several lenses which act as one. microscopic, microscopical (mi-kro-skop’ik, mi-kro-skop’ik-al). Pertaining to or visible only by the aid of the microscope. microscopy (mi-kros’ko-pe) (Gr. μικρός small + σκοπεῖν to view]. Observation by means of the microscope. Clinical m., employment of the microscope in making clinical diagnoses. micro section (mi-kro-sek’shun). An _ extremely thin section for examination with the microscope. micro seme (mi’kro-sém) [Gr. μικρός small + ofua sign]. Having an orbital index of le than 83°. micro slide (mi’kro-slid). The slide on which objects for microscopic examination are mounted. microsmatic (mi-kros-mat’ik) (Gr. μικρός small + ὀσμάειν to smell]. Having the sense of smell, but of relatively feeble development. microsol (mi’kro-sol). A disinfectant mixture of copper sulphocarbolate, copper sulphate, — sulphuric acid, and water: used in a 2 or 3 per cent. solution. micro soma (mi-kro-so’mah) [Gr. μεκρός small + σῶμα body]. A very low but not dwarfish stature. microsome (mi’kro-sém) (Gr. μικρός small + σῶμα body]. One of the finely granular elements of all protoplasm. micro so mia (mi-kro-so’me-ah) [Gr. μεκρός small + σῶμα body]. An undersized state of the body. micro spectroscope (mi-kro-spek’tro-skép) (Gr. ἐκρός small + spectroscope]. A spectroscope to be used in connection with a microscope for the examination of the spectra of microscopic objects. microsphere (mi’kro-sfér). The central part of the astrosphere of a segmenting cell. microsphygmia (mi-kro-sfig’me-ah) [Gr. puxpds small + opuypos pulse]. That condition of the pulse in which it is perceived with difficulty by the finger.