cachectic

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cachectic
cachectic, a. (kəˈkɛktɪk) Also 7–8 -ick. [Ultimately ad. Gr. καχεκτικ-ός in a bad habit of body. Cf. cachexy. Cachectique occurs in F. in 16th c.; mod.L. cachecticus is prob. still earlier.] Of or pertaining to cachexy; affected with or characterized by cachexy or a bad state of body.1634 T. Johnson... Oxford English Dictionary
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anticachectic
anticachectic, a. and n. Med. (ˌæntɪkəˈkɛktɪk) [f. anti- 3 + Gr. καχεκτικός: see cachectic.] A. adj. Used against cachexy, or a bad state of the body. B. n. (sc. medicine).1719 Glossogr. Nova, Anti-chachectics, Remedies that correct the ill disposition of the blood. 1706 Phillips, Anticachecticks. 1... Oxford English Dictionary
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Enterospora nucleophila
Affected fish normally appear lethargic and cachectic, with other nonspecific signs like discolouration and occasional scale loss. wikipedia.org
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cacexicate
† caˈchexicate, cacexicate, v. Obs. rare—1. [f. next; see -ate.] trans. To render cachectic.1650 Bulwer Anthropomet. ii. (1653) 71 Cacexicate their petty Corpusculums. Oxford English Dictionary
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Nelson Sewankambo
Sewankambo was one of the earliest physicians in Uganda to recognize the new disease that caused patients to lose weight and "slim" down to abnormal cachectic wikipedia.org
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scorbutus
‖ scorbutus Path. (skɔːˈbjuːtəs) [mod.L.: see scorbute.] Scurvy.1866 A. Flint Princ. Med. (1880) 1121 Scorbutus..is frequently combined with other diseases. 1876 tr. Wagner's Gen. Path. 235 To the cachectic dropsies belong also those of scorbutus and conditions resembling it. Oxford English Dictionary
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Lung abscess
Those with a lung abscess are generally cachectic at presentation. Finger clubbing is present in one third of patients. wikipedia.org
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Vomiting
With the loss of intake of food the individual may eventually become cachectic. wikipedia.org
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hydræmia
‖ hydræmia Path. (haɪˈdriːmɪə) Also hydremia. [f. hydro- b + Gr. -αιµία (as in ἀναιµία anæmia), f. αἷµα blood. Cf. F. hydrémie.] A watery condition of the blood.1845 G. E. Day tr. Simon's Anim. Chem. I. 308 In hydræmia, the serum..is usually transparent. 1880 A. Flint Princ. Med. (ed. 5) 62 Hydraemi... Oxford English Dictionary
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General paresis of the insane
Eventually, the paretic dies bedridden, cachectic and completely disoriented, frequently in a state of status epilepticus. wikipedia.org
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howish
† howish, a. colloq. Obs. (ˈhaʊɪʃ) [f. how adv. + -ish.] Perh. short for the earlier I-don't-know-howish, how-howish: Having a vague sense of illness or indisposition; ‘all-overish’.1694 Dryden Love Triumph. v. Wks. 1884 VIII. 462, I am—I know not howish. 1708 Motteux Rabelais iv. lxiii. (1737) 257 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Right ventricular hypertrophy
On inspection, patients may be chronically ill, cyanotic, cachectic and occasionally jaundiced. wikipedia.org
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spurge
▪ I. spurge, n.1 (spɜːdʒ) Forms: α. 3– spurge. β. 5 spowrge, 5–6 spourge. γ. 5–6 sporge. [ad. OF. espurge (F. épurge), f. espurgier spurge v.1] 1. One or other of several species of plants belonging to the extensive genus Euphorbia, many of which are characterized by an acrid milky juice possessing ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Mitochondrial optic neuropathies
An individual suffering from starvation could be easily recognized as a person who is undernourished due to their cachectic corporal appearance. wikipedia.org
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exonerate
▪ I. eˈxonerate, pple. Obs. exc. arch. Also 6 exoneratt. [ad. L. exonerāt-us, pa. pple. of exonerāre: see next.] Used as pa. pple. of next.1528 in Burnet Hist. Ref. II. 83 How may his Holiness find his Conscience towards God exonerate. 1546 in Vicary's Anat. (1888) App. viii. 219 [They] shalbe clere... Oxford English Dictionary
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