neuro-, neuron-, neurono-, neur-, neuri-, -neuroma, -neurotic, -neurosis, -neuron, -neural, -neuria

Any neuropathy of the extremities: Acroneurosis can be one kind of a diseased condition of the vasomotor nervous system which affects the legs and arms of an individual.

A trophoneurotic disturbance of the extremities: Acrotrophoneurosis is a trophic disorder of the legs or arms resulting from a disease or injury to the nerves that revitalize the area.

Acrotrophoneurosis is any trophic disorder caused by a defective function of the nerves concerned with nutrition of that part.

Inflammation of a nerve or nerves (neuritis): Actinoneuritis is the damaging of the nerves resulting from exposure to radium, X-rays, or other radioactive substances.

Actinoneuritis is a seldom used term for "radioneuritis" which is a neuritis or inflammation of a nerve accompanied by pain and sometimes loss of function from exposure to radiant energy.

An obsolete term that relates to a gland and a nervous element: Dr. Hathaway explained that adrenoneural junctions referred to the connection of a gland with a nerve.

A neurosis seen in aviators consisting of anxiety, restlessness, and variable physical complaints that appear while flying: Aerasthenia is a nervous disorder of airplane pilots caused by the tension of excessive flying and characterized by abdominal pains, digestive disturbances like the aviators' stomach, exhaustion, fearfulness, and air neurosis.

Excision of an aneurysm (a sac formed by the dilatation of the wall of an artery, a vein, or the heart).

A demonstration of an aneurysm, usually by means of x-rays and a contrast medium.

An obsolete term for glomus tumor (a benign but painful tumor).

A blue-red, extremely painful paraganglioma involving a glomeriform arteriovenous anastomosis (glomus body), which may be found anywhere in the skin, most often in the distal portion of the fingers and toes, especially beneath the nail. They may also occur in the stomach and nasal cavity.

It is composed of specialized pericytes (sometimes termed glomus cells), usually in single encapsulated nodular masses which may be several millimeters in diameter.

When located in the usual subungual site, the abundant innervation makes the tumor especially painful; when located elsewhere, the glomus tumor is painless.

A burning pain in an extremity with edema and redness: Mr. Eveans felt a red-hot soreness on his arm which was inflamed and swollen, and his doctor informed him, after being examined, that he had a case of angioneuralgia.

Excision of blood vessels and nerves.