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spasmus

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spasmus
‖ ˈspasmus Obs. Pl. spasmi. [L. spasmus, a. Gr. σπασµός.] = spasm n.c 1400 Lanfranc's Cirurg. 357 The xv. co is of spasmus. 1591 Jas. I Poet. Exerc., Furies D ij, Els Spasmus..strait doth holde The Senewes of weake Adam. 1597 A. M. tr. Guillemeau's Fr. Chirurg. 2 b/2 If into anye woundes anye Spasmu... Oxford English Dictionary
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Anismus
Hence: Latin ani - "of the anus" Latin spasmus - "spasm" (Derived by extrapolation with the term vaginismus, which in turn is from the Latin vagina - "sheath" + spasmus - "spasm") Many terms have been used synonymously to refer to this condition, some inappropriately. wikipedia.org
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swowing
† ˈswowing, vbl. n. Obs. Forms: 1 ᵹeswowung, ᵹeswoᵹung, 3 swouing, 4 swohing, 6 swowyng. [OE. ᵹeswoᵹung, noun of action corresp. to ᵹeswoᵹen swow pa. pple.: see -ing1.] Swooning.c 1000 Sax. Leechd. II. 160 Hu se hata omihta maᵹa un⁓ᵹemet þurst & swol þrowað..& ᵹeswoᵹunga. Ibid. 206 Se mon ᵹeswoᵹunga... Oxford English Dictionary
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Torticollis
Differential diagnosis for torticollis includes Cranial nerve IV palsy Spasmus nutans Sandifer syndrome Myasthenia gravis Cerebrospinal fluid leak wikipedia.org
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spasm
▪ I. spasm, n. (ˈspæz(ə)m) Also 5–7 spasme. [a. OF. spasme (F. spasme, = Prov. espasme, Sp. and Pg. espasmo, It. spasmo, spasimo), or ad. L. spasmus masc., spasma neut., a. Gr. σπασµός, σπάσµα, f. σπᾶν to draw, tug, etc. Cf. spasma and spasmus.] 1. Sudden and violent muscular contraction of a convul... Oxford English Dictionary
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quivering
▪ I. quivering, vbl. n. (ˈkwɪvərɪŋ) [f. quiver v.2 + -ing1.] The action of the vb.1562 Turner Herbal ii. (1568) 23 b, The same..is good..for quiueringe or shakinge. 1597 A. M. tr. Guillemeau's Fr. Chirurg. 10/1 The Spasmus possessed the whole bodye with shakinge & quiveringe. 1632 Massinger Maid of ... Oxford English Dictionary
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inquietude
inquietude (ɪnˈkwaɪətjuːd) [a. F. inquiétude (14th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), or ad. late L. inquiētūdo, n. of condition f. inquiētus inquiet a.] † 1. The fact or condition of being inquieted or having one's quiet disturbed; disturbance. Obs.c 1440 J. Capgrave Life St. Kath. i. 355 Of many thinges was sche... Oxford English Dictionary
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pasme
† pasme Obs. rare. [a. OF. pasme (Godef.) swoon, faint = Pr. pasme, Sp., Pg. pasmo (and espasmo), It. spasimo:—L. spasmus spasm n., treated as ex-pasmus, pasmus, and with altered meaning; cf. mod.F. pâmer to faint.] A swoon.1591 Greene Farew. Folly Wks. (Grosart) IX. 315 Semy⁓ramis no sooner heard o... Oxford English Dictionary
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眼球震颤
即终末性(end point) 眼源性眼震 轻瘫性(paretic) 周围前庭性眼震 中枢前庭性眼震 摆动性 会聚诱发性 会聚-退缩性 上跳性(upbeat) 下跳性(downbeat) 跷板性(see-saw) 眼 分离性(dissociated) 回跃(rebound) 交替周期性 点头痉挛(spasmus wikipedia.org
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stiffness
stiffness (ˈstɪfnɪs) [f. stiff a. + -ness.] The state or quality of being stiff (in any sense). 1. a. Rigidity, inflexibility; viscosity (of liquids and semi-liquids); density, heaviness, compactness (of soil). Also fig.1398 Trevisa Barth. De P.R. xvii. clxxv. (1495) 717 Som⁓tyme a crokyd rodde is p... Oxford English Dictionary
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convulsion
convulsion (kənˈvʌlʃən) [ad. L. convulsiōn-em, n. of action f. convellĕre (see convulse), or perh. immed. a. F. convulsion (Amyot, 16th c.). The medical sense was already used in L. by Pliny and the medical writers.] † 1. The action of wrenching, or condition of being wrenched. Obs.1599 Nashe Lenten... Oxford English Dictionary
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wry-mouth
wry-mouth (ˈraɪmaʊθ) [f. wry a. 1, 1 b + mouth n.] † 1. (See quot. 1859.) Obs.1661 Lovell Hist. Anim. & Min. 29 The gall of a wild Cat is very good against the wry mouth. 1859 Mayne Expos. Lex. 1283 Tortura,..formerly used for Spasmus, chiefly of a part, as of the face or the mouth; wry-mouth. 2. a.... Oxford English Dictionary
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crick
▪ I. crick, n.1 (krɪk) Forms: 5 crykke, cryk, 6–7 cricke, (8 creek, 9 creak), 6– crick. [Of uncertain origin; prob. onomatopœic, expressing the sudden check which the spasm causes; cf. next, and stitch. It may owe its form partly to association with crook, which has this sense in Craven dialect: cf.... Oxford English Dictionary
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go-cart
ˈgo-cart [f. go v. + cart.] 1. A light frame-work, without bottom, moving on castors or rollers, in which a child may learn to walk without danger of falling.1689 Prior Ep. to Shephard 86 As young children, who are try'd in Go-carts, to keep their steps from sliding. 1711 Steele Spect. No. 109 ¶4 Th... Oxford English Dictionary
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myo-
myo- (ˈmaɪəʊ) combining f. Gr. µῦς (gen. µυό-ς) muscle, in many scientific terms (of which the most important will be found as Main words). ˈmyoblast [-blast], a cell which gives rise to muscular elements; hence myoˈblastic a. (in recent Dicts.); myoˈchemistry, the chemistry of muscle; ‖ ˈmyochrome ... Oxford English Dictionary
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