Likewise or similarly in other lexica; references at Photius omicron72 Theodoridis. See also omicroniota 32, omicroniota 30, omicroniota 34, omicroniota 37, omicroniota 28.
[1] e.g. of veins.
[2] The noun translated here as 'swollen pride', fusi/wsis, is rare both as a medical term (cf. omicroniota 30, and Hesychius phi1051) and as a metaphor in the New Testament (2 Corinthians 12.20, a passage which received frequent commentaries).
[3] Also at lambda 254 (about 7 lines down), of the Empress Eusebia (web address 1 and reference below), wife of Emperor Constantius II (OCD(4) 366). Her support of the Arian bishops and influence over her husband brought her mixed reviews. This passage appears in the Bidez- Winkelmann edition of Philostorgius at p.84.
[4] Aelian fr. 40b Domingo-Forasté (37 Hercher); cf. epsilon 1211, sigma 1711. It refers to an episode in the reconquest of Egypt in 343 BCE by the Persian King Artaxerxes III Ochus (OCD(4) 175), for which see alpha 3201, omega 284. He had killed the sacred bull-calf Apis and was planning to have it butchered for dinner. One of the company kicked the carcase with one foot and died of gangrene in that foot. The story may in fact be taken from that of Cambyses in Herodotus 3.27-29 (see note on omega 284).