10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ODONTALGY»
Discover the use of
odontalgy in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
odontalgy and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Medicinal Plants: Biodiversity and Drugs
2006 Liver disease, Gastralgia, Gastritis, Odontalgy, Gastric ulcer Endocrine
system Cholesterolemia Genitor-urinary Renal disease Infectious and parasitic
diseases Herpes Traumatic injuries Contusions, Wounds, Burns Other symptoms
...
M. K. Rai, Geoffrey A. Cordell, Jose L. Martinez, 2012
2
Cyclopaedia: Or an Universal Dictionary of Arts and Sciences ...
See ODONTALGY. ' ter the-roots of the teeth; NN a- toath closed up. ' The teeth,
Mr. Derham observes, furnish us with a notable - care in the urns among the
ashes of the deceased: but the opi' the foremosi are weak and far from the centre,
...
3
The Medical and Physical Journal
The Dolor Kaciei may be called analogically, (like otalgy, odontalgy,.&c.)
profopalgy, as it undoubtedly belongs to the topical pains without fever; and this
name seems, besides, to be congruous with respect to the scat as well as to the
origin ...
4
A Medicinal Dispensatory: Containing the Whole Body of ...
_ THis plant is 'called To'rmentifla, because it leniat'es 'the torment and pain of
Odontalgy or tb'oth-achez and Septafaile, by the Greeks Hcptaphfllon, because it
consists of seven leafes; it growes in shady, wooddy, and oþaqu'e places;" it puts
...
5
Letters to Squire Pedant, in the East
These humicubations, the nocturnal irrorations, and the dankishness of the
atmosphere, generated by a want of apricity, were extremely febrifacient. Infri-
gidation, formication, odontalgy, cardialgy, wample, asphyxy, succeeded by
calenture, ...
Samuel Klinefelter Hoshour, 1856
6
A technological dictionary: explaining the terms of the ...
Medicines for the relief of odontalgy, or toothache. The best is creosote. Odon'toid
, from ehous, a tooth, and u7>cq, like. Toothlike, dentate. Odontol'oct, from ohms,
a tooth, and X»y«s, discourse. The Bcience of the teeth ; their anatomy and ...
7
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
Oculus. Ode. Ode. Odious, odium. Odi. Odontalgy. Odoys ; algo*. Odor,
odorament, odorate. Odor, Odoriferous. Odor; fero. Odorous. Odor. GSconomical.
Ecco ; nomos. Offend, offence, offensive. Of; fendo. Offer. Of; fero. Office, official,
officious.
8
The Scholar's Companion: Containing Exercises in the ...
Odos, bios — exodus. 153. Odous, o&ovtos — odontalgy. 154. Suffix oid. 155.
Oligos, oXiyos — oligarchy. 156. Onoma, ovo/ia — anonymou*. 157. Optomai,
onropai — optics. 158. Orama, opapa — diorama. 159. Ornis, opvtdos —
ornithology.
Henry Butter, Rufus William Bailey, 1859
9
Medical Flora: Or, Manual of the Medical Botany of the ...
The smoke of the leaves and seeds, directed by a funnel to a carious tooth, is
said to cure odontalgy ; but the practice may be deleterious and attended with
danger. Substitutes — Datura Stramonium — Jltropa belladonna — Solanum Sp.
Constantine Samuel Rafinesque, 1828
10
The London encyclopaedia: or Universal dictionary of ...
The alveoli are lined with a membrane of exquisite sense, which is wrapt about
the roots of each tooth ; from whence, and from the nerve, proceeds that pain
called odontalgy, or tooth-ach. Of these alveoli there are usually sixteen in each
jaw.
