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cynanche

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1
cynanche
‖ cynanche Path. (sɪˈnæŋkiː) [L., a. Gr. κυνάγχη, f. κυν- dog- + ἄγχειν to strangle, throttle: cf. quinsy.] A name for diseases of the throat, characterized by inflammation, swelling, and difficulty of breathing or swallowing; esp. quinsy.1706 Phillips (ed. Kersey), Cynanche, the Squinancy, or Quins... Oxford English Dictionary
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The Gentleman Usher
Vincentio's plan to marry Margaret himself is seconded by his close friend Lord Strozza, and Strozza's wife Cynanche. wikipedia.org
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squince
† squince Obs. Also 6 squynce. [Abbreviated form of squinance or of squincie squinsy. Cf. mod. dial. squinches and squinges.] = squinsy.1538 Elyot, Cynanche, a syckenes called the squynce, whiche is in the throte and iawes. 1563 T. Hill Arte Garden. (1593) 64 The distilled water..aswageth the danger... Oxford English Dictionary
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John Andree (surgeon)
The case is described by Andree himself in a letter to Sir Astley Cooper, published in the appendix to a paper on ‘Cynanche Laryngea’ by Dr. wikipedia.org
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quinsy
quinsy (ˈkwɪnzɪ) Forms: α. 4 qwinaci, quinesye, 5 queynose. β. 5 quynsy, qwynse, 5–6 quynce, 6 quency, 6 quinsye, 7 -se, -cy, 8 -sie, 6–9 quinsey, (8 -zey), 6– quinsy. γ. 6 quynnancy, quinancie, 6, 9 -cy. [ad. med.L. quinancia, f. Gr. κυνάγχη cynanche, perh. as a refashioning of the commoner squinan... Oxford English Dictionary
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James Craik
Washington complained of respiratory distress, described by Craik as "cynanche trachealis". wikipedia.org
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George Hoggart Toulmin
His MD thesis for 1779 was De cynanche tonsillari. He worked in Sussex and the West Midlands. wikipedia.org
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prunella
▪ I. prunella1 (pruːˈnɛlə) Also 7–9 prunello; β. 8 prenel, 9 prunelle. [Of uncertain history: identical with mod.F. prunelle, but this is cited by Littré only from 1780, though it may occur earlier. Littré derives the name from prunelle, sloe, in reference to its dark colour. The forms prunella, -el... Oxford English Dictionary
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squinancy
ˈsquinancy Now rare. Forms: α. 4 squyn-, 7 squinansy, 5–6 squynancy (5 sqyn-, sqwyn-), 5 -anci, 5–7 -ancie, 6– squinancy. β. 6 squinantie, -tye. [ad. med.L. squinancia, -antia, app. formed by confusion of Gr. συνάγχη and κυνάγχη cynanche, both denoting diseases of the throat. Hence also F. esquinanc... Oxford English Dictionary
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Elisha C. Dick
Alexandria Gazette, February 28, 1798 "Yellow Fever at Alexandria", New York Medical Repository, Vol. i, 1803 "Facts and Observations about the Disease Cynanche wikipedia.org
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bladder
▪ I. bladder, n. (ˈblædə(r)) Forms: 1 blédræ, (blédre), blǽdre, -ddre, 3–4 bleddre, 4–5 bleddere, bladdre, 5 bled-, bladdyr, bladdur(e, ? blowre, 5–6 bledder, 6 blader, bladdare, 6–7 blather, (Sc. 6 bleddir, 8– blather, blether), 5– bladder. [Com. Teut.: OE., WSax. blǽdre, blæddre, Anglian blédre, w... Oxford English Dictionary
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Post-presidency of George Washington
Both senior physicians diagnosed Washington's fatal illness as quinsey or cynanche tracheal, but Dick thought that the condition was a more serious "violent wikipedia.org
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Slave labor on United States military installations 1799–1863
Records from the Washington Navy Yard reflect that enslaved workers were treated for injuries and illnesses such as rheumatism, colic, cynanche, peritonitis wikipedia.org
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