1859 Mayne Expos. Lex. (1860) 1159/2Sialadenitis.
1925 Marshall & Piney Textbk. Surg. Path. vi. 123Chronic sialo-adenitis may affect either the parotid or submaxillary and may be associated with calculi.
1977 Arch. Virol. LIV. 352Sialoadenitis produced by PRCV..was morphologically compatible with SDAV-induced lesions.
[ 1855Dunglison Dict. Med. Sci. (ed. 12) 787/2Sialolithi, calculi, salivary. ]
1862 Mayne Med. Vocab. (ed. 2) 373/2Sialolithus, a salival calculus; a sialolith.
1910 Adami & Nicholls Princ. Path. II. xvii. 396Concretions composed of phosphate or carbonate of lime are not uncommonly found within the duct (sialoliths), sometimes causing or associated with cystic dilatation of the ducts and acini. [ salivary]
1973 Brit. DentalJrnl. CXXXV. 292/2The sialolith was club-shaped, yellow in colour and measured 14 mm in length.
1859 Mayne Expos. Lex. (1860) 1160/1Sialolithiasis.
1916 L. F. Barker MonographicMed. III. viii. 264Stone is sometimes palpable in a salivary duct (sialolithiasis).
1973 Brit. DentalJrnl. CXXXV. 291/1Sialolithiasis, the formation of a calculus in the duct or gland substance of a major or minor salivary gland, occurs most commonly in the middle-aged adult.
1846 Lond. Med. Gaz. XXXVII. 379/1In the idiopathic sialorrhœa..the flow takes place as well in the night as in the day time.
1888 Buck's Handbk. Med. Sci. VI. 251/1The term sialorrhea, while indicating an abnormal flow, does not necessarily imply abnormal secretion.
1933 Ann. Rep. London County Council IV. iii. 135At the same time the face may be distorted into a spasmodic grimace, accompanied by flushing, lachrymation and sialorrhœa.
1978 Jrnl. R.Soc. Med. LXXI. 346Abnormal conditions, such as excessive diarrhoea, sialorrhoea or sweating.
sialo-
before vowels sial-, word-forming element meaning "saliva," from comb. form of Greek sialon "saliva."
ORIGIN: from Greek sialon saliva: see -o- .
sialo-
combining form
see sial-
see sial-