10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ALGESIS»
Discover the use of
algesis in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
algesis and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Dictionary of Entomology
Roy. Entomol. Soc. London (C) 24: 52.) ALGE SIA Noun. (Greek, algesis I sense
of pain. PL, Algesiae.) Sensitive to pain. ALGESIS Noun. (Greek, algesis I sense
of pain + -sis I a condition or state. PL, Algeses.) Sensation of pain. Adj. Algesic.
2
Stedman's Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and ...
(G. algesis, sense of pain. + -gen, production] m-e-ter (al-je-/e-om'e-ter) An
instrument lor measuring the degree of sensitivity to a painful stimulus. SYN
algesimeter. algometer, odynometer. |G. algesis, sense of pain, + me- tron,
measure] ...
Thomas Lathrop Stedman, 2005
3
A Dictionary of Psychology
US algesthesia, algesthesis. [From Greek algesis the sense of pain, from algos
pain + aisthesis feeling + -ia indicating a condition or quality] algesia n. The pain
sense. [From Greek algesis the sense of pain, from algos pain + -ia indicating a ...
In Sophocles, algos is still not really rivalled by algema (2 uses) and algesis. One
can note that algema is used in a very general sense, for example, Philoctetes,
340: "Your pains are enough for you," as is algos (734); but in 791, algesis ...
J. A. Cadden, Louise Elliott Wallace, 1998
5
The North American Journal of Homeopathy
The next day the vesicant and algesis were not satisfactory. The remedy did not
seem sufficient. Compound tincture iodine was tried ; still unsatisfactory results
existed. Strong nitric acid was applied. It made such persistent ulcers, and ...
6
Medical lexicon: a dictionary of medical science: containing ...
ALGESIS, Pain. ALGETICUS, see Algos. AL'lilDUS, from algor, 'cold.' That which
it accompanied by coldness. Al'gida Febris, F. horrifica, F. hor'rida, F. qmer'quera,
F. crymo'des, Bry'cetus, liry'chetu*. (F.) Fieers aigide, Algid Fever. A pernicious ...
7
Folens Dictionary: Combined Dictionary and Thesaurus
Anagram comes from Greek.] analgesic noun analgesics An analgesic is
something that takes away pain. [Analgesic is from Greek an 'without' and algesis
'pain'.] analyse verb analyses, analysing, analysed If you analyse something, you
look ...
Steve & Patricia Harrison, 1999
8
ElderSpeak: A Thesaurus or Compendium of Words Related to ...
See m. hyperthermalgesia (hT“per-therm-al-jeez'zee-e, -jeez'zhe) n. abnormally
increased sensitivity to heat. [< hyper-, pref., q.v., + < G therme heat + < algesis
pain]. See nerve. muscle. movement. touch. hypesthesia (hip"es-thee'zee.e, ...
James L. Reynolds, MD, 2014
9
A Library of National Antiquities: II
Algesis, ìSaem warihtum. Tractibus, drohtum. In propatulo, on œwiscnesse.
Theatrales, >Sa. pleglican. Uircentium, hring-seta. Líquido, andgitlice.
Facessante, swe°ôriende. Per patentes, >611141 be. rumen. Соната-т, clafrena.
. Malfvarum ...
10
Bonica's Management of Pain
... knowledge of their pharmacological properties derived from well-controlled
clinical trials. The term analgesic (from the Greek an-, without algesis, sense of
pain) refers to a drug that relieves pain without a significant loss of other
sensations.
