uricæmia

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uricæmia
uricæmia Path. (jʊərɪˈsiːmɪə) Also urichæmia. [mod.L., f. uric-us uric a. + Gr. αἷµ-α blood.] = lithæmia.1867 A. Flint Princ. Med. 84 An excess of uric acid (in the form of urates) in the blood constituting a condition differing from uræmia; it is desirable to distinguish it by a name... I would pro... Oxford English Dictionary
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Alexander Haig (physician)
uric acid. (The Journal of Physiology, 1893) The Causation of Anæmia and the Blood Changes Produced by Uric Acid (British Medical Journal, 1893) The Formation of wikipedia.org
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lithæmia
‖ lithæmia Path. (lɪˈθiːmɪə) [mod.L., f. Gr. λίθ-ος stone + αἷµ-α blood.] The condition in which lithic or uric acid is in excess in the blood; formerly called uricæmia.1874 C. Murchison Functional Derangem. Liver ii. 65 This morbid state of the blood I propose to designate Lithæmia. 1884 F. J. Nott... Oxford English Dictionary
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uræmia
‖ uræmia Path. (jʊˈriːmɪə) Also uremia. [mod.L., f. Gr. οὖρ-ον urine + αἷµα blood. Cf. It. uremia, F. urémie.] A morbid condition resulting from the presence in the blood of urinary constituents, which are normally eliminated by the kidneys.1857 Dunglison Med. Lex., Uræmia.., a condition of the bloo... Oxford English Dictionary
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uric
uric, a. Chem. (ˈjʊərɪk) Also 8–9 ouric. [a. F. urique, f. ur-ine urine n.1: see -ic 1 b.] 1. uric oxide: (see quot. 1860).1797 Pearson in Phil. Trans. LXXXVIII. 37 It will be necessary to give a name to this urinary animal oxide... I trust that philological critics will find the name ouric or uric ... Oxford English Dictionary
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List of individual dogs
Sarbi, an Australian special forces explosives detection dog who spent almost 14 months missing in action (MIA) in Afghanistan before being recovered in Fiacre's First and Foremost, low uric acid show dog. wikipedia.org
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hyper-
hyper-, prefix (haɪpə(r)) repr. Gr. ὑπερ- (ὑπέρ prep. and adv., ‘over, beyond, over much, above measure’); in Gr. combined adverbially with verbs, in the local sense ‘over, above, beyond’, as ὑπερβαίνειν to step over, overstep, cross, ὑπερβάλλειν to throw over or beyond; and hence in the adjectives ... Oxford English Dictionary
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pseudo-
pseudo- (sjuːdəʊ, formerly also ps-) before a vowel usually pseud-, repr. the Gr. combining element ψευδο-, ψευδ-, ‘false, falsely’, from stem of ψευδ-ής adj. false, ψεῦδ-ος falsity, falsehood, ψεύδ-ειν to deceive, cheat, ψεύδ-εσθαι to be false, speak falsely. Forming in Greek many compounds; with n... Oxford English Dictionary
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poly-
poly- (pɒlɪ) repr. Gr. πολυ-, combining form of πολύς, πολύ, much, in pl., πολλοί, -αί, ά many, forming the first element in a large number of words, mostly scientific or technical. The second element of such compounds is properly of Greek origin, but in recent formations is often of Latin; occasion... Oxford English Dictionary
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