bodig

But the main thrust of their hypothesis, published in, was the coincident decline in the flying fox populations on Guam and the incidence of lytico-bodig.

Scientific American

After a peak incidence in the mid-1960s, lytico-bodig dwindled into relative obscurity, now rarely affecting anyone born after

Scientific American

The natives called it lytico-bodig (from the Spanish paralytico, meaning weakness) and it had features of

Scientific American

Memorial Hospital, think BMAA research constitutes a "scientific misadventure," leaving the real cause of lytico-bodig unknown.

Scientific American

To describe this condition, yet a third choice is offered from Old English, bodiless, OE bodig ` body 'and ileas ` less.'

VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol XIV No 3