Terms vs Procatarctic - What's the difference?
terms | procatarctic |
(medicine) Descriptive of an existing condition or state that caused, predisposed for or excited a present condition.
*{{quote-book
, author = Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig
, title =
, year = 1797
, section = "Causes"
, page = 271
, passage = Procatarctic cause'', called also ''primitive'' and ''incipient cause , is either an occasion which of its own nature does not beget a disease, but, happening on a body inclined to diseases, breeds a fever, gout &c. (such as are watching, fasting, and the like); or an evident and manifest cause, which immediately produces the disease, as being sufficient thereto, such as is a sword in respect to a wound.
}}