cerebro-comb. form
1. Also cerebro-spinal adj.
cerebro-ˈcardiac adj. 
/səˌriːbrəʊˈkɑːdɪak/, /ˌsɛrəbroʊˈkɑrdiˌæk/ relating to the brain and the heart.
Brit. /ˌsɛrᵻbrəʊˈkɑːdɪak/
, /ˌsɛrᵻbrəʊˈkɑːdɪak//səˌriːbrəʊˈkɑːdɪak/U.S. /səˌribroʊˈkɑrdiˌæk/
, /səˌribroʊˈkɑrdiˌæk//ˌsɛrəbroʊˈkɑrdiˌæk/ cerebro-ocular adj. /səˌriːbrəʊˈɒkjᵿlə/, /ˌsɛrəbroʊˈɑkjələr/ [ < cerebro- comb. form + -ocular comb. form] relating to the brain and the eye.
Brit. /ˌsɛrᵻbrəʊˈɒkjᵿlə/
, /ˌsɛrᵻbrəʊˈɒkjᵿlə//səˌriːbrəʊˈɒkjᵿlə/U.S. /səˌribroʊˈɑkjələr/
, /səˌribroʊˈɑkjələr//ˌsɛrəbroʊˈɑkjələr/ΚΠ
1849–52 Todd's Cycl. Anat. & Physiol. IV. ii. 1459/2 The cerebro-ocular congestion.
cerebro-thoracic adj. /ˌsɛrᵻbrəʊθəˈrasɪk/, /səˌriːbrəʊθɔːˈrasɪk/, /səˌriːbrəʊθəˈrasɪk/, /səˌribroʊθɔˈræsɪk/, /ˌsɛrəbroʊθəˈræsɪk/, /ˌsɛrəbroʊθɔˈræsɪk/ relating to the brain and thorax.
Brit. /ˌsɛrᵻbrəʊθɔːˈrasɪk/
, /ˌsɛrᵻbrəʊθɔːˈrasɪk//ˌsɛrᵻbrəʊθəˈrasɪk//səˌriːbrəʊθɔːˈrasɪk//səˌriːbrəʊθəˈrasɪk/U.S. /səˌribroʊθəˈræsɪk/
, /səˌribroʊθəˈræsɪk//səˌribroʊθɔˈræsɪk//ˌsɛrəbroʊθəˈræsɪk//ˌsɛrəbroʊθɔˈræsɪk/ΚΠ
1835–6 Todd's Cycl. Anat. & Physiol. I. 206/2 The [first] ganglion..may be termed cerebro-thoracic.
cerebro-visceral adj. /ˌsɛrᵻbrəʊˈvɪs(ə)rl̩/, /səˌriːbrəʊˈvɪs(ə)rəl/, /səˌriːbrəʊˈvɪs(ə)rl̩/, /ˌsɛrəbroʊˈvɪs(ə)rəl/ relating to the brain and viscera.
Brit. /ˌsɛrᵻbrəʊˈvɪs(ə)rəl/
, /ˌsɛrᵻbrəʊˈvɪs(ə)rəl//ˌsɛrᵻbrəʊˈvɪs(ə)rl̩//səˌriːbrəʊˈvɪs(ə)rəl//səˌriːbrəʊˈvɪs(ə)rl̩/U.S. /səˌribroʊˈvɪs(ə)rəl/
, /səˌribroʊˈvɪs(ə)rəl//ˌsɛrəbroʊˈvɪs(ə)rəl/ΚΠ
1843 W. Youatt Horse (new ed.) xiii. 287 The cerebro-visceral nerve.
2. Also used to form several hybrid derivatives, of which the second element is Greek; as ( New Sydenham Soc. Lexicon)
cerebrology n.
Brit. /ˌsɛrᵻˈbrɒlədʒi/
, /ˌsɛrᵻˈbrɒlədʒi/U.S. /ˌsɛrəˈbrɑlədʒi/
[see -logy comb. form] the science or discussion of brains.Apparently an isolated use./ˌsɛrəˈbrɑlədʒi/ΚΠ
1881 Sci. Amer. XLV. No. 3. 36 Cerebrology of criminals.
cerebrometer n.
Brit. /ˌsɛrᵻˈbrɒmᵻtə/
, /ˌsɛrᵻˈbrɒmᵻtə/U.S. /ˌsɛrəˈbrɑmədər/
[see -meter comb. form2] an instrument for recording cerebral pulsations./ˌsɛrəˈbrɑmədər/ΚΠ
1875 H. C. Wood Treat. Therapeutics (1879) 278 By means of a cerebrometer set into the skull of the dog.
cerebropathy n.
Brit. /ˌsɛrᵻˈbrɒpəθi/
, /ˌsɛrᵻˈbrɒpəθi/U.S. /ˌsɛrəˈbrɑpəθi/
[ < cerebro- comb. form + -pathy comb. form] ‘the series of hypochrondriacal and other symptoms of like nature accompanying overwork of the brain’ ( New Sydenham Soc. Lexicon)./ˌsɛrəˈbrɑpəθi/ ceˈrebroscope n.
Brit. /sᵻˈriːbrəskəʊp/
, /sᵻˈriːbrəskəʊp/U.S. /səˈribrəˌskoʊp/
after horoscope (see quot).Apparently an isolated use./səˈribrəˌskoʊp/ΚΠ
1838 Blackwood's Mag. 43 658 A material ingredient in casting the cerebroscope.
cereˈbroscopy n.
Brit. /ˌsɛrᵻˈbrɒskəpi/
, /ˌsɛrᵻˈbrɒskəpi/U.S. /ˌsɛrəˈbrɑskəpi/
[ < Greek -σκοπια examination, < σκοπεῖν to look, examine] the use of the ophthalmoscope to determine the state of the retina and deduce the condition of the brain./ˌsɛrəˈbrɑskəpi/This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1889; most recently modified version published online June 2022).
<
comb. form1835