Definition of Atropism

1. n. A condition of the system produced by long use of belladonna.

Definition of Atropism

1. Noun. (medicine) A condition of the system produced by long use of belladonna. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Atropism

1. atropine poisoning [n -S]

Medical Definition of Atropism

1. A condition of the system produced by long use of belladonna. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998)

Lexicographical Neighbors of Atropism

atropia
atropias
atropin
atropine
atropine dehydrase
atropine derivatives
atropine methonitrate
atropine methylbromide
atropine sulfate
atropine test
atropines
atropinic
atropinism
atropinization
atropins
atropism (current term)
atropisms
atropisomer
atropisomerism
atropisomers
atropoisomer
atropous
atroscine
atrotoxin
atrous
atrout
atroxase
atrypa
ats
atsake

Literary usage of Atropism

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The American Journal of the Medical Sciences by Southern Society for Clinical Investigation (U.S.) (1863)
"When so exhibited the degree of action is less under control, and we may induce unexpectedly an alarming amount of atropism. The cumulative exhibition of ..."

2. The Practitioner by Gale Group, ProQuest Information and Learning Company (1869)
"1 have seen uncomfortable atropism from tlie injection of less than -jJ^j- grain: a case occurred to me only a week or two since. ..."

3. The Retrospect of Practical Medicine and Surgery: Being a Half-yearly edited by William Braithwaite, James Braithwaite, Edmond Fauriel Trevelyan (1866)
"In forty-eight hours, the atropism being now manifest, the obstruction showed signs of yielding, and the bowels were gradually completely relieved ; and, ..."

4. A Dictionary of Psychological Medicine: Giving the Definition, Etymology and by Daniel Hack Tuke (1892)
"The group of symptoms observed constitute atropism. They vary considerably according to the ... To resume : the symptoms of atropism, according to ..."

5. The Retrospect of Medicine by William Braithwaite (1863)
"When so exhibited the degree of action is less under control, and we may induce unexpectedly an alarming amount of atropism. The cumulative exhibition of ..."

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