Melanosis of the liver. hep a to ptosis (hep"at-op-to's is)

Dislocation of the liver. [Gr., epar, the liver, + ptosis, a falling.] hepatorrhagia (hep"at-or-ra'je-ah). Hemorrhage from the liver. [Gr., epar, the liver, -fregnunai, to break forth.] hepatorrhaphy (hep-at-or'raf-e). Suture of the liver to an adjacent structure; suture of a wound of the liver. he pat or rhexis (hep"at-or-rex'is). Rupture of the liver. [Gr., -epar, the liver, + rex is, a rending.] he pat ostomy (hep-at-os'to-me). The making of an opening into the liver for the removal of gall-stones. [Gr., epar, the liver, + stoma, mouth.] hep a to to my (he-pat-ot'o-me). Surgical incision of the liver. [Gr., epar, the liver, + tome, a cutting.] hep a to toxemia Toxemia originating(hep"at-o-tox-e'me-ah) from the liver. [Gr.,. epar, the liver, + toxemia.'] hep a to toxin (hep"at-o-toks'in). A cytotoxin for liver cells. [Gr., epar, the liver, + toxin.] hept a-. A prefix from the Gr., epta, seven. hep'tad. Septivalent; as a septivalent element or radicle; an element with seven valences. [Gr., epta, seven.] hep'tane. A saturate hydrocarbon, OrHie, of which several isomers are known. The normal h. is present in crude petroleum. hept atomic (hep-tat-om'ik). 1. Containing 7 atoms of replaceable hydrogen. 2. Having a combining capacity that is saturated by union with 7 atoms of hydrogen. [Gr., epta, seven, -fatomos, an atom.] heptyl (hep'til). The univalent radicle, C-H15.OH, of which several isomers are terial.] known. [Gr., epta, seven, + yle, mahep'tyl ai'cohol. Heptyl hydrate, C7H15.- OH, of which several isomeric varieties are known.