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`University of Maryland, Baltimore
`IPR206-00208
`
`Exhibit 2007
`Page 1 of 8
`
`

`
`pI~ t~Nt7~T~~1~`I'It~N
`You can use this dictionary to learn how to pronounce medical terms. The pronunciation appears in parentheses between
`the term and the beginning of its definition. The pronunciation of terms defined in this dictionary is indicated with letters of
`the English alphabet rather than with phonetic symbols. The following key shows the sounds represented by these letters.
`
`a day, care, trait, gauge
`a mat, damage, far
`a about, hepatitis, data,
`tartar
`ah father, what
`aw raw, fall, cause
`e ego, here, bead, beet,
`artery
`e bed, head, therapy,
`teratoma
`
`bad,tah
`b
`ch child, itch
`dog, bad
`d
`dh this, smooth (cf. th)
`fit, defect; phase,
`f
`hyphen; tough
`got, bag
`g
`hit, behold
`h
`[h] Denotes an approxima-
`tion of a tone used in
`French words whereby
`the sound is pulled to the
`back of the tongue. The
`closest equivalent in
`English is found in the
`
`e erythrocyte, genesis,
`system, lower
`i isle, lie, pyre, bacilli
`i
`igloo, hip, irritate
`i pencil, circus
`0 oval, form, go
`o got, bought
`0 oven, bottom, motor
`orry cow, hour
`oy boy, oil
`
`j
`
`k
`
`word `zone' wherein the
`ending of That
`word is pronounced
`as if swallowed.
`jade; gender, rigid,
`edge (cf. g)
`cut, tic; tachycardia
`(cf. ch)
`ks extra, tax
`kw quick, aqua
`law, kill
`m me, timid, bum
`rr
`no, tender, run
`ng ring
`p
`pan, upset, top
`
`u prune, fruit, genu, food
`yu cube, urine, beauty, value
`u put, wool
`is
`upset, putt, murmur,
`tough
`
`r
`rot, atropy, tar
`s so, distill, mess (cf z);
`center, council (cf k)
`sh show, wish; social
`t
`ten, batter, put
`th
`thin, with (cf dh)
`v
`vote, oven, nrve
`w we, awake, tow
`y
`yes, payload
`z zero; disease, faces (cf s);
`xiphoid (cf ks)
`zh azure, vision, measure
`
`~t.lII.,I3~I~C~ I,,~~~ C)F ~/I~,~~~1-~I1 ~.,AI~TC~I.JACs~
`The most common medical word parts can be fiound in the appendix section of this dictionary. These are prefixes, suffixes,
`and combining forms that make up 90 to 95 percent of medical vacabulary.
`Throughout the A-Z section these terms are marked with the ~ ~ symbol.
`
`>'~ a~ not, without, -less
`ab- from, away from, off
`alas- from, away firom
`z ad- increase, adherence,
`motion toward; very
`„j -ad toward, in the direc-
`tion of; -ward
`alge- pain
`~~, , cardi~ i the heart; 2
`esophageal opening of
`stomach-
`
`¢jk,..
`
`%~ cardio- 9 the heart;
`2 esophageal
`opening of stomach
`Q~~~ cata- down
`cephal- the head
`~~ ce~halo- the head
`~~, _ chew- chemistry
`chemo- chemistry
`cyst- the bladder; the
`cystic duct; a cyst
`
`cysti- the bladder; the
`cystic duct; a cyst
`cysto- the bladder; the
`acystic duct; a cyst
`cyt- cell
`
`£''
`
`Cooley Godward Kronish LLP
`cyto- cell
`~~brary
`dactyl- the fingers,
`the tcT ~ 9 2p~7
`
`T77 6th StrEzi, ~iV~/, Suite 11(}0
`Wa~hingt~n, DC 20001
`
`University of Maryland, Baltimore
`IPR206-00208
`
`Exhibit 2007
`Page 2 of 8
`
`

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`X11=~ge~30~•y (an'te-bod'e Avoid the jargonsitic use of the pla~r•al
`antibodies wizen the reference is to a single antibody species.~An
`immunoglobulin molecule produced by B-lymphoid cells that combine
`specifically with aiz immm~ogen or antigen. A.'s may be present natu-
`rally, their specificity is deternilned through gene rean~ingement or somat-
`ic repllcement or may be synthesized in response to stimulus provid-
`ed by the inhoduction of an antigen; a.'s are found in the blood and
`body fluids, although the basic s[nicture of the molecule consists of
`t~vo light and two heavy chains, ~.'s may also be found as dupers, trimers,
`or pentamers. After binding antigen, some a.'s m1y fix, complement,
`bind to surface receptors on immune cells, and in some cases may neu-
`tralize microorganisms, sEE~[.so immunoglobulin. sYv immune pro-
`tein, protective protein, sensitizer (2).
`
`~5~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~!'
`~~ ~~~~~~5 ~~'~~~e
`~~Ef9t1i114~17
`—
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`lei ~1~i3~ ti]{~(~~~~
`y~}~p~~ to 1311(1
`~h~ ~~~iti~~l~ f ~li'EtB~'Y9(~
`1~'~Til. ~i3 CI111j1a-VJ~!'(~
`q~rrR , ~~1~ 19~~l~IZ~C~
`#~~,~~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~
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`i~~~n ~~tC~J t131~~t`
`wz~irh ~~9~e ~t~rrn c~r~
`b~ t~~ir~~.
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`~ a~
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`;n{rte ~iui.+horn s
`~,~~~~ ~ 5 F r ~ i
`illu.,_rtte_; ,~:;
`Ill:~~t~~a6on t~~de,~~
`9ynon~il
`Corm i .
`Noni~ ~~, 1~~~~omic-€
`Tarmi~~~~~o;ia
`Rn~ton~n~a
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`~~~~
`~'t~.
`E ~~~~
`(~I~4j
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`jC,"RIiIIC~~OC118
`Ant~tomica'~erm
`[I-IIi'tf iVitr~d~~lian
`int~eri?ancc it Man
`Gbfor inElcx
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`C'.'z.
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`urge header#or
`'~-__.__._~
`~~~ri~s ~nriti~
`~-
`nt~merp~~s s~ai~entrirs !
`_
`_ _
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`'~~
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`~ t]t~i1;c~~ES 9Ef4fl IS
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`}~~~~s~~ `~~~~
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`Etymolo~}ies appear ~
`i7 #~Y~1Ck~~S
`i
`i
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`-- ..- - --
`
`~~~IY~ilfc~fEO[i ~
`~,
`
`~
`~
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`~bl~in uv~rti ~s
`a~bt~r~voated ~~~
`suUentrie~
`_~~.r..~
`b_~_u_~
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`ti
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``~
`j
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`_~ _._._
`~.~
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`~liyh ~1Y0'I1~E fi~?[71S ~
`~
`(~111~1~5} ~Nl~~i bCO3t!
`Sltflt[41~811Ct'i4tf1~
`
`~.~__
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`tlt'~C#IC8 ~f 11i~(~!C]~f~
`~n~ i~ flee wo~~ld
`~P~7EitP Iii b~ti~ ~t~;:3?5
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`~
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`~Y~~~~ Yi'fUC@f1C,~5
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`-
`~ ~i"9^#!<~~1'S {~~~ (an'ti-jen) Any substance that, as a result of coming
`in contact with appropriate cells, induces a state of sensitivity or
`~~i~ne responsiveness and that reacts in a demonsh~able way with anti-
`bodies or immune cells of the sensitized subject in vivo or in vitro.
`Modem usage tends to retain the broad meaning of a., employing the
`terms "antigenic determinant" or `'determinant group" for the particu-
`larchemical group of a molecule that confers antigenic specificit~sas
`nLso hapten, sYN immunogen.[anti-body) +G, -gerz, producing.]
`._~. ~—
`~.____..----
`~g,~~$g'~~d~ ~, [MIM*209800], an a. so called because first recoa-
`b
`nized in an Australian aborigine, but now luiown to be a subunit of the
`hepatitis B viilis surface antigen. sYN Au a. (2), Aus a.
`-
`
`—
`Cs`~YGIi'At~~i~'ii°j~'~i71~ ~ ~~~~~~ a glycoprotein constituent of the
`glycocalyx of embryonic endodermal epithelium, which may be elevated
`in the serum of some patients with colon cancer and certain other can-
`cers and in serum of long-term tobacco smokers.
`~
`
`~~~j~a~a~~ ~, sY ~o~,~t~a;~c~ci ria1~r~,~.------___.~ T----
`
`~3D~$r~~~~~~'1~9C c~. {~~A~, a suzgte-chain, 31-kD giycoproCeul
`wide 2d0 ainina acre( residues Ind 4 carbohydrate side-chaicis;
`~ kallikrcin protease ~r~duced by prostaGc epit6ekial cells .~tnd
`noriY~ally 'found in seinin<il fluid and circulating blood. Elevations
`of serum PSA are highly organ-specific buk occur ip Goth cancer
`(acten~catrcinoma)andbei~ivndisease(e.* b~,nis~n rostati~h c[ l~si~,
`4v~ith or an~o~~ined
`~itients
`~~titatitis A si nificant ~~utiiber pF
`~
`c~E~~cer have ~aonna~ Psr'~ values.~sE~,~ttrei~lom~ of the prostate.
`(SYv~humaii glandular kallikrein 3. ~ ~
`I
`
`University of Maryland, Baltimore
`IPR206-00208
`
`Exhibit 2007
`Page 3 of 8
`
`

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`University of Maryland, Baltimore
`IPR206-00208
`
`Exhibit 2007
`Page 4 of 8
`
`

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`LIPPII~ICOTT ~X/ILLIAIVtS F~ ~UILK[NS
`A 1~/o8#ers Kluwer Company
`Philadelphia ~ Baltimore •NewYorl< ~ London
`Buenos Aires m Hong Kong ~ Sydney < Tokyo
`
`University of Maryland, Baltimore
`IPR206-00208
`
`Exhibit 2007
`Page 5 of 8
`
`

`
`Publisher: Julie K. Stegman
`Senior Proda~ct Manager: Eric Branger
`Associate Managing Editor: Tiffany Piper
`Marketing Manager: Yvonne Palmer
`New Terms Editor: Thomas W. Filardo, MD
`Etymology Editor: John H. DircicY, MD
`Chief Copyeditor•: Raymond Lukens
`Copyeditors: Ellen Atwood, Vincent Ercolano, Ellen Erkess, Linda Searing
`Prona~nciatior~s Editor• William R. Hensyl
`On-Line Editors: Barbara L. Ferretti, Kathryn J. Cadle, Lisa Fahnestock
`Proofreaders: Richard Diamanti, Raymond Lukens, Kristi Lukens, Jeff Prucher, Linda C. Robbian
`Database Programmers: Dave Marcus, Lexi-Comp Inc., Hudson, OH
`Art Director: Jennifer Clements
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`Additional artwork by: Mary Anna Ban~att Dimes, Kathryn Born, Rob Duckwall, Timothy Hengst, Mikki Senkarilc,
`Michael Schenk, Larry Ward
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`Typographic Design: Parkton Art Studio, Inc.
`
`Copyright OO 2006
`Lippincott Williams &Wilkins
`A Wolters Kluwer Health Company
`351 West Camden Street
`Baltimore, Maryland 21201-2436 USA
`www.stedmans.com
`stedmaus@lwtiv.com
`
`Copyright OO by William Wood and Company: 1911, 1st ed.; 1912, 2nd ed.; 1914, 34 ed.; 1916, 4th ed.; 1918, 5th
`ed.; 1920, 6th ed.; 1922, 7th ed.; 1924, 8th ed.; 1926, 9th ed.; 1928, 10th ed.; 1930, 11th ed.
`
`Copyright OO by Williams &Wilkins: 1933, 12th ed; 1935, 13th ed.; 1939, 14th ed.; 1942, 15th ed.; 1946, 16th ed.;
`1949, 17th ed.; 1953, ISth ed.; 1957, 19th ed.; 1961, 20th ed.; 1966, 21st ed.; 1972, 22nd ed.; 1976, 23rd ed.; 1982,
`24th ed.; 1990, 25th ed.; 1995, 26th ed.
`
`Copyright OO by Lippincott Williams &Wilkins: 2000, 27th ed.
`
`All rights reserved. This book and software are protected by copyright. No part of this book or software may be
`reproduced in any form or by any means, inchiding photocopying, or utilized by any information storage and
`retrieval system without written permission from the copyright owner.
`
`Stednzc~n's, STEDMAN'S is a registered trademark of Lippincott Williams & Willcins
`
`The publisher is not responsible (as a matter of product liability, negligence or otherwise) for any injury resulting
`from any material contained herein. This publication contains information relating to general principles of medical
`care which should not be construed as specific instnictions for individual patients. Manufacturers' product informa-
`tion and plckage inserts should be reviewed for cunent information, inchiding contraindications, dosages and pre-
`cautions.
`
`Database design by Lexi-Comp Inc. Hudson, OH
`Printed in the United States of America by Quebecor World
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
`Stedman, Thomas Lattuop, 1353-1938.
`Stedman's medical dictionary. —28t1~ ed.
`p. ; cm.
`Inch~des bibliographical references and index.
`ISBN 0-7817-3390-1 (alk. paper)
`I. Title. II. Title: Medical dictionary.
`1. Medicine--Dictionaries.
`[DNLM: 1. Medicine--Dictionary--English. W 13 S812m 2006]
`RI21.58 2006
`610'.3--dc22
`
`2005021544
`
`OS 06 07 08 09
`12345
`
`University of Maryland, Baltimore
`IPR206-00208
`
`Exhibit 2007
`Page 6 of 8
`
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`surgical incisions
`
`FeryuSSon i. (fen gus-on), an i. used in maxillectomy, <iloug .he
`junction of the nose and cheek, and bisecting the upper lip,
`flank i., an i. usually made near and pazallel to tht 12th rb ,x
`between the iliac crest and the rib.
`Kocher i. (ko ken), an i. made several inches below aid r~r~lizi
`to the right costal margin.
`IUITtbOt011ly 1., SYN ~o5terior rzephrecto~rey.
`MC~urney i. (mak-bur'ne), an i. parallel with the c~~~_~;;~ nr~hz
`external oblique muscle, 1 or 2 inches cephalad to ~h~ .~Fnerie'
`superior spine of the ilium; most commonly used cc ~.:i n~~~ ~r
`inflamed appendix.
`midline i., a vertical abdominal i. placed in the micllin~ ~p~~i~~~%~
`roses between the two sheaths of the rectos muscles of t(re :~hdo-
`men.
`paramedien i., an i. lateral to the midline.
`Pfa~lnensfiel i. (fahnen-shtel), an i. made trai~sv~-~~~~''`- ~~
`through the external sheath of the recti muscles, ah ut I ift~h
`above the pubes, the muscles being separated at theme ~~~°~ 1° ~h`
`direction of their fibers.
`postauriCullY i., an i. parallel and a few millimeters ~~ ~c~ri~,ru'
`the retroauricular fold, made to gain access to the runst""~ `0n~`
`4ransmeatal i., an i. in the skin of the posterior exr~ra..! ~~~~~~~~~,
`canal that extends from just above the posterior m~~lt~'~~" r`''°
`6 o'clock inferiorly; for access to the posterior part cif :i~~' '°'~~'~'
`ear.
`transverse abdorrainal i., an abdominal i. that i~ l'~ ""I ~
`pendicular to the axis of the rectos muscles of the ~~~~'0"0 ,
`ICI•CI•S91/~ (in-si siv). 1. Cutting; having the powci' «~ "~~~
`Relating to the incisor teeth.
`99~ <CI=SOB' (in-si zor). sYrr incisor tooth. [L. inci~'~~~ t0 `~~r ~~~~hN
`Cen4ral i., the first tooth in the maxilla and maii~<<'le "~~ ~
`side of the midsagittal plane of the head.
`,; 'r
`Hutchinson i.'s (hutshin-sin), sYrr Hutciiins~>> "'"
`tooth..
`latel'al i., sYN secoacf i.
`~'r
`second i., second maxilllry ar mandibular perma°`"~
`
`~~~iJ~'
`
`fir.(
`
`f
`
`random from the population. 2. A practice of mating animals that
`are closely related.
`li1•CaC•CeP~at^@d (in-kar'ser-a-ted). Do not confuse this word
`with strangulated. Confined; imprisoned; trapped. [L. in, in, +
`carcero, pp. -ata~s, to imprison, fr. cancer, prison]
`111•C~B'<6lallf (in-kar'nant). Promoting or accelerating the grami-
`lation of a wound. sYN incarnative. [L. incc~rno, fr. in + taro
`(tarn-), flesh]
`IBl>CaY'•Pla~tlV@ (in-karna-tiv). sYN in~zirnant
`11't~cen•C~1>a•B'ISP11 (in-sen'di-a-rizm). sYrr pyrominia, [L. in-
`cendiarius, causing a conflagration]
`IBi•C@f1^tlVe (in-sen'tiv). In experimental psychology, an object
`or goal of motivated behavior. [LL. incentivais, provocative]
`91'1•C8C^tai Se•CIIS (in-serte sedis). Of uncertain ar doubtfiil
`affiliation or doubtfiil position, said of organisms in taxonomic
`classifications. [L.]
`IiI~C~'S$ (in'sest). 1. Sexual relations between people closely
`related by blood, especially between parent and child, brother and
`sister. 2. The crime of sexual relations between persons related by
`blood, where such cohabitation is prohibited by law. [L. incestus,
`unchaste, fr. in.-, not, + castus, chaste]
`IIi~C~S>$U~OUS (in-ses'chCi-us). 1. Pertaining to incest. 2. Guilty
`of incest.
`Bf'9<CI•CI~IICe (in'si-dens). Do not confuse this word with preva-
`lence. 1. The number of specified new events, e.g., people falling
`ill with a specified disease, during a specified period in a speci-
`fied population. 2. In optics, intersection of a ray of light with a
`surface. [L. inciclo, to fall into or upon, to happen]
`111•CI<C1~6'!$ (in'si-dent). 1. Going toward; impinging on, as inci-
`dent rays. 2. (n.) An occurrence ar event, generally an untoward,
`or unwelcome occurrence, e.g. a complication of an existing
`disease, a mishap affecting a patient in hospital. [L. incido, pp.
`-casa~s, to fall into, to meet with]
`ottul4iCasu~lty i. (MCI), an event, usually sudden, resulting in
`injury or illness in a large member of people; the weight accorded
`that number often predetermined by local criteria.
`IPl•CI•d@91#=a•IO•P11a (insi-dent'a-loma). Mass lesion, usually
`of the adrenal gland, serendipitously noted during computed
`tomographic examinations performed for other reasons. [inciden-
`tal + -oma, tumor]
`117•C6•Sa~ (in-si'zal). Cutting; relating to the cutting edges of the
`incisor and cuspid teeth. [L. irzcido, pp. -cisus, to cut into]
`in=CISB (in-siz'). To cut with a knife.
`~~f Ifl^CI^SIOII (in-sizh'un). A cut; a surgical wound; a division of
`the body parts, usually made with a knife. See this page. [L.
`incisio]
`Battle i., a paramedian i. through the anterior and posterior rectos
`sheaths with medial retraction of the intact rectos abdominis.
`[William Henry Battle, English surgeon (1855-1936)]
`bucket-handle i., 1 bilateral subcostal abdominal i.
`celiotomy i., an i. through the abdominal wall.
`CheV1'on i., a bilateral subcostal i. in the abdomen, in the shape
`of an inverted "V"; used in upper abdominal procedures.
`Clamshell i., i. made up of bilateral submammary anterior thora-
`cotomies connected by a transverse sternotomy and providing
`access similar to that of a standard sternotomy. sEs a~so trans-
`verse thof~acosternoto~ny. sYrr clamshell thoracotomy.
`CollaP i., a cervical incision, placed a few centimeters above the
`sternal notch, which is frequently used for thyroid or parathyroid
`procedures.
`Deaver i. (de ver), an i. in the right lower abdominal quadrant,
`with medial displacement of the rectos muscle.
`Duhr'sSen i.'S (der sen), tlu~ee surgical i.'s of an incompletely
`dilated cervix, corresponding roughly to 2-, 6-, and 10-dclock,
`used as a means of effecting immediate delivery of the fetus when
`there is an entrapped head during a breech delivery.
`enda~aral i., i. through the external auditory canal, avoiding
`cartilage, to permit mastoid suz'gery.
`
`University of Maryland, Baltimore
`IPR206-00208
`
`Exhibit 2007
`Page 7 of 8
`
`

`
`•
`
`1456
`
`ter, with the rod inclined to the wall of the chest or abdomen and
`touching it only by one extremity.
`(3@i'•CUS•SOC (per-kus'or). sYN plessor.
`p@8'•CLB+ta~tl@•OUS (per kyu-ta ne-us). Denoting the passage of
`substances through unbroken skin, as in absorption by inunction;
`also passage through the skin by needle puncture, including intro-
`duction of wires and catheters by Seldinger technique. sYty trans-
`cutaneous, transdermic.
`p~l'•~11•C@}3h+a•1~( (per'en-sefa-le). A condition marked by
`one or more cerebral cysts. [G. per~a, a,purse, a wallet, + en-
`kephalos, brain]
`P~•P@Z (pa-ra), Bernard, French physician, 1836-1903. sEs P.
`reflex.
`1,~•P~Z (pa-rath'), George V., 20th-century Spanish physician.
`sEE Perez sign.
`FSE'P~'feC•$1011=ISfi'1 (per-fek'shun-izm). A tendency to set rigid
`high standards of performance for oneself.
`p('i'•$'~~t1011 (per-fla shun). Blowing air into ar through a cavity
`or canal to force apart its walls or to expel any contained material.
`[L. per flo, pp, flatus, to blow through]
`(7eY^fOl!<f3P011 (per-flu'bron). Generic name for perfluorooctyl
`bromide.
`rJBt`fIUOi'O-. Prefix indicating replacement of all hydrogen atoms
`in a hydrocarbon with fluorine.
`per•fluor•o•oe•tyl lbro•ra~icle (PFO~~ (per-floro-ok~tii
`bro mid). Abromine-substituted fluorocarbon, prepared as a par-
`ticulate emulsion, used as a CT, MRI, and ultrasound contrast
`medium.
`per^fA•Pa11~ (per'fo-rans). A term applied to several muscles
`and nerves that, in their course, perforate other structures. [L.
`perforating]
`~1@i'~fO~Pitt+~C~ (per'fo-rayed). Pierced with one or more holes.
`[L. per~oratus, fr. per foro, pp. -atus, to bore through]
`',~`~p~C~fO+I'a•#IO11 (per'fo-ra'shun). Abnormal opening in a hollow
`organ or viscus. See page B21. sYrr tresis. [see perforated)
`~2@C+fO~Y~~t01' (per'fo-ra tor). An instrument for making a bony
`opening through the cranium. sYN trephine (1).
`per•for•li7 (per'for-in). A protein found in the cytoplasmic gran-
`ules of both T-cytotoxic lymphocytes and natural killer cells. This
`protein is implicated in target cell lysis by the above cells. [L.
`per foro, to bore, pierce, + -in]
`p~l'•f0~'•1711C ~C•IC~ (per-for'mik as'id). An organic peracid
`(HCOOOH) leaving disulfide links in peptides by oxidizing cys-
`tinyl residues to cysteic acid. sYrt peroxyformic acid.
`per~frig~@Paa•$IOBI (per-frij'er-a shun). A minor degree of
`frostbite. [Z. per frigerq pp. -atcis, to make cold, fr. frigus, cold]
`p@C•fUS•a#e (per'fynz'at). The fluid used for perfiision; some-
`times more broadly applied to fluid that has been forced through
`any more or less porous membrane or material. [see perfuse]
`per<fllSe (per-fyus'). To force blood or other fluid to flow from
`the artery through the vascular bed of a tissue or to flow through
`the lumen of a hollow shucture (e.g., an isolated renal tubule). Cf.
`perifuse, superfuse. [L. perfiisio, fr. per- + fi~sio, a pouring]
`per~fU•SB011 (per-fynihun). 1. The act of perfusing. 2. The flow
`of blood or other perfusate per unit volume of tissue, as in ventila-
`tion:perfiision ratio.
`regional p., p. of part of the body, especially a limb, and particu-
`larly with chemotherapeutic agents, for treatment of a malignant
`tumor, primary, recurrent, or metastatic.
`p@B'fl9SlOitlSt (per-fyu'shun-ist). The operator of an oxygenator,
`such as the extracorporeal membrane oxygenator during surgery.
`per•hy•dro•cy•clo•pen•ta[a]phen~arr•threne per-n~~
`dro-si klo-peri ta-fen-an'thren). sYrr tettacyelic steroid ~aa~cle~rs.
`~ peri~. Do not confuse this prey with para-, pari-, or- per-.
`Around, about, neaz-. Cf. circum-. [G. around]
`per•i<acecre<tio pe•ri•car•tii•1 (per's-a-kre she-o per'i-kar'
`
`~ `r~,s, it
`
`perEb
`de-i). Adhesion of the parietal pericardium ``
`cardiac surface due to antecedent inflaplXpatiorl~ a'``rt "r' it
`per•i•ac•6•na9, per•i•ac•i~~o~~ (p,r`,,
`Surrounding an acinus.
`~ ~`~~~~;~
`-~
`~2GC•B~aC'~~2•I'99g I g(Per'e~Pd'e-ni tis)
`flammaiu,n of tt
`sues surroundin a land. eri- + G,
`gl,l l~
`aden
`mation]
`p. mtacosa ~ecrotica recurrens, sYN ,;,~; ;<<
`aplatlxa.
`~3@9'•1.8•P'~81 (per'e-a na1). sYty circuma~i;_I
`~~~'•I•~B~•g1~0•ChO~AB•~9S (per's-an
`chol<ingiCis. [peri- + G. angeion, vessel, ~ clzc,l;
`je-o-ko-li`ti~.~_ svH
`inflammation]
`, +
`~(Ie
`~eC~I•~9~~C~~•~9S (per'e-an-ji'tis).
`Inflammar~~n or she afire
`of a blood vessel or a lymphatic vessel or of tl~~ ~;ti,,ut, ~~
`ing it. sEa at,so periarteritis, periphlebitis, pe,~ I
`perivasculiYis. [peri- + G. angeion, a vessel, +
`n,,;h~~gztis,
`int7a
`pG'1'~6•~~09'•'~1C (per's-a-or'tik). Surroundin ~
`mma
`aorta.
`~ ''' a~~jacent p
`pefl a9•~sOY~#9•~9S (per'e-a or-ti'tis). Inflamnu,,,,,,i ~,f the ad
`titia of the aorta and of the tissues surroundin:_ ~~
`~T@9'•Bda•}2e7( (pe~'e-apeks). The periapicat tnu~,~~„~s, par
`larly periodontal membrane and adjacent boric p~,;_ ~_, ~,~,ex,
`p~l'•9^~~~8•C3~ (per's-ap'i-kal). A. Ai or ar~,uod she ;~~r '
`root of a tooth. 2. Denoting the periapex.
`p89'a9•~~5=~D89~•Cal•C9•$9S (per'e-a-pett'~Ii-si'ti,~. ]nflanurt~
`of the tissue surrounding the vermifoml appE~,~,li,; s~,~ p~
`pendicitis.
`p. deCidualis, the presence oP decidual cells in tha peF,~~~j
`of the vernuform appendix in cases of right tlii;:~l nrc,nuncy j
`adhesions between the uterine tube and,the ap~~,_ndix,~
`per•i•a}9•~@~1•fI6C4~^~~9' (Pere-ap'en>dil<yi:-liir. S~
`ing an appendix, especially the vermiform app.,,~di:;_
`~3@!'+9•a!'•#@•Yi•~~ (pere-ar-teie-al). Surroun~;inp~ ail artery.~'~
`13Ei'•I^~9'•$@•YE•#9S (pere-ai'te-ritis). Int7arr~~uu~ion of We'.
`ventitia of an artery. sYN exarteritis.
`p. 1lOdos~, sYN ~~olyczf~ter~rtis nodost~:'
`p8C•I•ar~#hCIC (per'e-ar'thrik). sYN ~i~~~~~,~.~~~;~.r~. -~
`p@C~9•~P'•#F'HI'!•~IS (pex'e-ar-thi7'tis). Infia~~~€ti<<t~~~Fi oC ~h~
`surrounding a joint. [peri- +arthritis]
`p~7'•1•~B'•$IC•9d•'~t'(pere-ar-tik'yCi-lar). svn~
`_.,
`p@i'al•~^tY~•a0 (per'e-atre-al). Surrounding ~h~~ ~~~rium ~f i,
`heart. srrr periauricular (1).
`}2~P'•I~~U•YI~•L9•I~C (per's-aw-rik'yu-lar). 1. s~,~: ~•
`sYrr ~~ericonchal. 3. Around the external ear_
`~3G'C•1•~X»1•al (per's-alt se-al). SurrounJing an ;psis.
`~3L'P•9.21X+1~•~r~P•Y (Per'e-ak'se-lar'e). s~~+' cite
`E38C•!•aX•O.8'➢3S (per'e-ak'so-nal). Sun'oundinc the axon ~~
`nerve. [peri- + G. crron, axis]
`'
`p8t'•~~F20~St (per'i-blast). A specialized region ~'~' `'Old ~
`immediately peripheral to the blasCode~~m i~~ t~ lole~itb~ ~,
`[peri- + G. blastos, germ]
`~9~'P•B•~9"09'BaChl=e~~ (per'i-brong'ke-al). Sure~riu~l;ng a bro~~
`or the bronchi.
`Surrnun~ing~
`(per'i-brongke-o~P<ir}.
`pL'1'•9.1SC09~•Ch8.O<6~6'
`bronchioles.
`~;'tir~1
`pBY•E•f3P0~9•C~19~0•I9<#6~ (pets-broi~ckE ~
`tion of the tissues surrounding the broncf~iol~ ..
`~nFl:~inrua~iun
`~2eC•B•~9'OB1•~h~•~~~ (per'i-brong-la~tis).
`tissues surrounding the bronchi or bro~~~~l~ra~ °1~ `'~
`]3~6'•9•~19C^~~A (peri-bnk'al). Surroundin~~ rf« ~'~'~ ~. ~ ~„.~
`pR ~F.
`p8C~9o~fdS~b~P (pei'i-bul'bar)• Sun'ouud~c :-cu~nbulba~~
`the eyeball or the bulb of the urethia.
`hurt.
`pL'9'•B•I?C9C•S~I (per'i-bur'sal). Surroun~r~~~' "
`
`~i
`
`lrttT~~
`
`University of Maryland, Baltimore
`IPR206-00208
`
`Exhibit 2007
`Page 8 of 8