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hæmophilia

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hæmophilia
‖ hæmophilia Path. (hiːməʊˈfɪlɪə, hɛməʊ-) Rarely anglicized hæmophily (hiːˈmɒfɪlɪ). [mod.L., f. hæmo- + Gr. ϕιλία affection. Cf. Ger. hämophilie, 1828.] A constitutional (usually hereditary) tendency to bleeding, either spontaneously or from very slight injuries; hæmorrhagic diathesis.1854 Jones & S... Oxford English Dictionary
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hæmarthrosis
hæmarthrosis, hem- Path. (hiːmɑːˈθrəʊsɪs) Pl. -oses. [f. Gr. αἷµ-α + ἄρθρο-ν joint + -osis.] Hæmorrhage into a joint.1883 Brit. Med. Jrnl. 22 Sept. 561/2, I diagnosed the case as one of hæmarthrosis. 1891 C. W. M. Moullin Surg. iii. vi. 613 In cases..in which the hæmorrhage is often considerable and... Oxford English Dictionary
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Legitimacy of Queen Victoria
Since hæmophilia is X-linked, in order for a father to transmit the condition he must have it himself, but Conroy was healthy. Nor is there evidence of hæmophilia in either Conroy's ancestors or descendants, or any mention of any hæmophiliacs in any document associated with the wikipedia.org
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Percy Kidd
He specialised in conditions of the chest, including tuberculosis, and was the author of A Contribution to the Pathology of Hæmophilia (London, 1878) and wikipedia.org
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hæmoglobin
hæmoglobin, hemo- Chem. (hiːməʊˈgləʊbɪn) [Shortened from hæmato-globulin.] The colouring matter of the red corpuscles of the blood, which serves to convey oxygen to the tissues in the circulation; it is a protein which is resolvable into hæm and globin; when oxidized (oxyhæmoglobin) it has a bright ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Greg Bahnsen
medical difficulties, the most serious of which was a lifelong platelet problem that made it difficult for him to stop bleeding, a condition similar to hæmophilia Bahnsen is perhaps best known for his debates with atheists as George H. Smith, Gordon Stein, and Edward Tabash. wikipedia.org
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hemato-
hæmato-, hemato- (hiːmətəʊ, hɛmətəʊ) before a vowel hæmat-, hemat-, = Gr. αἱµατο-, combining form of αἷµα, αἱµατ- blood, freely used in Greek, and in many modern scientific terms, chiefly in physiology and medicine. (Several of these have shorter forms in hæmo-, q.v.) (The spelling hæmato- is more u... Oxford English Dictionary
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-philia
-philia (ˈfɪlɪə) ad. Gr. ϕιλία friendship, fondness, forming abstract ns. (usu. corresp. to an adj. in -phil, -phile, -philic, or -philous), with the senses ‘affinity for’ (as in eosinophilia), ‘undue inclination towards’ (as in hæmophilia, spasmophilia), ‘love of or liking for’ (as in Anglophilia, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Princess Victoria of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld
Wilson suggests that Victoria's father could not have been the Duke of Kent for two reasons: The sudden appearance of hæmophilia in the descendants of wikipedia.org
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protan
protan, n. (a.) Ophthalm. (ˈprəʊtæn) [f. protan- in protanomaly, protanopia, etc.] A protanomalous or protanopic person. Also as adj.1944 D. Farnsworth in Inter-Society Color Council News Let. lvi. 8 There are 3 or more types of Anomaly (chromatic imbalance). 1. n. Protan; adj. Protanous: reduction ... Oxford English Dictionary
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cryo-
cryo- (kraɪəʊ) combining form of Gr. κρύος frost, icy cold (cf. kryo-); as in cryobiˈology, the biology of materials cooled to temperatures lower than those at which they normally function; low-temperature biology; hence cryobiˈologist, one who studies or is skilled in cryobiology; cryobioˈlogical a... Oxford English Dictionary
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bleeder
bleeder (ˈbliːdə(r)) [f. bleed v. + -er1.] 1. a. One who draws blood.1788 H. Watson in Med. Commun. II. 276 These accidents..seldom hurt the reputation of the bleeder. 1823 Lamb Elia (1860) 226 Submits to the scythe of the gentle bleeder Time. 1848 Thackeray Van. Fair lxi, The bleeders and cuppers c... Oxford English Dictionary
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sub-lethal
sub-ˈlethal, a. [sub- 19, 21.] a. Med. Of a drug, treatment, etc.: having an effect (only just) less than lethal.1896 Allbutt's Syst. Med. I. 561 Beginning with minute sub⁓lethal doses of fully virulent poisons. 1910 Hanson & Zinsser Textbk. Bacteriol. xii. 195 (heading) Active immunization with sub... Oxford English Dictionary
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locus
▪ I. ‖ locus, n.1 (ˈləʊkəs) Pl. loci (ˈləʊsaɪ). [L. = place.] 1. a. Place in which something is situated, locality.1715 Cheyne Philos. Princ. Relig. ii. 118 Yet Space is not actually to be divided; or one part of it separated from another. Since it is the universal Locus of, and penetrates all Bodie... Oxford English Dictionary
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factor
▪ I. factor, n. (ˈfæktə(r)) Also 6–7 factour. [ad. Fr. facteur, ad. L. factor, agent-n. f. facĕre to do, make. Some of the obs. senses are immediately from L.] I. A doer, agent. † 1. One who makes or does (anything); a doer, maker, performer, perpetrator; an author of a literary work. Obs. or arch.1... Oxford English Dictionary
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