Part

 1 1 |         what I considered to be a dislocation forward. Physicians, indeed,
 2 1 |    Physicians, indeed, fancy that dislocation is very apt to occur forward,
 3 1 |     having said that there was no dislocation, exposed myself to censure
 4 1 |         have never seen a case of dislocation forward; and yet I do not
 5 1 |     respecting it, whether such a dislocation may take place or not. When,
 6 1 |       place or not. When, then, a dislocation into the armpit takes place,
 7 3 |       ground upon the side of the dislocation; then the operator, seizing
 8 7 |       even in such an old case of dislocation, it appears to me that we
 9 7 |           the same manner. If the dislocation be recent, a large Thessalian
10 9 |                    9. In cases of dislocation those persons who are not
11 9 |         warn them beforehand that dislocation is more likely to return
12 10|                             10. A dislocation may be recognized by the
13 10|         then, are the symptoms of dislocation at the shoulder. The methods
14 11|          the shoulders subject to dislocation, at the top of the shoulder,
15 11|            these burnings, if the dislocation of the arm were upward,
16 11|      performed; but now, when the dislocation is downward, they rather
17 12|         from having met with this dislocation in utero, or from another
18 13|       make preparations as if for dislocation of the shoulder; for I have
19 13|       thus supposing it a case of dislocation; and they did not desist
20 18|           form an obstacle to it. Dislocation, for the most part, takes
21 19|       numbness; next to it is the dislocation forward; the treatment is
22 19|         is the same; reduction in dislocation backward is by extension
23 19|        the power of extension; of dislocation forward-loss of the power
24 21|        place on the inside if the dislocation be on the outside; or otherwise,
25 21|          on the side opposite the dislocation.~
26 23|         cases of the kind. But in dislocation forward the arm is to be
27 26|         the prone position if the dislocation was forward, but to the
28 28|          the side opposite to the dislocation. In an adult the bones remain
29 29|                               29. Dislocation at the joint of a finger
30 29|    outside of the joint. When the dislocation takes place at birth, during
31 29|   adolescence the bones below the dislocation are shortened, and the flesh
32 29|         on the same side with the dislocation. When it occurs in an adult
33 30|          the reasons why complete dislocation does not readily take place,
34 30|           than he easily can, and dislocation could not take place in
35 30|           however, contributes to dislocation there; of nerves (ligaments?)
36 30|        muscles and tendons arise. Dislocation is particularly recognized
37 34|      other jaw be the seat of the dislocation, the bandaging is to be
38 46|   vertebra had undergone complete dislocation forward. Some, indeed, suppose
39 51|           There are four modes of dislocation at the hip-joint: of which
40 51|        hip-joint: of which modes, dislocation inward takes place most
41 51|          seldom. When, therefore, dislocation takes place inward, the
42 51|        are the symptoms attending dislocation of the thigh inward.~
43 52|                 52. When, then, a dislocation has not been reduced, but
44 52|           and the joint where the dislocation has occurred is necessarily
45 52|         who have got an unreduced dislocation inward are forced to put
46 52|         time when they met with a dislocation which is not reduced, become
47 52|          who have experienced the dislocation in utero, next those who
48 52|         cases, but those who have dislocation inward are more subject
49 53|   dislocated. The consequences of dislocation inward at the hip-joint
50 53|          are much greater than of dislocation outward at the hip-joint,
51 53|         are more bandied when the dislocation is outward, but those who
52 53|       outward, but those who have dislocation inward stand erect on their
53 53|          In like manner, when the dislocation is at the anklejoint, if
54 53|        they can stand; but if the dislocation be inward they become valgi (
55 53|          less atrophied. When the dislocation takes place at the hip-joint,
56 53| galiancones) from birth, owing to dislocation of the humerus, or when
57 53|          too, gains flesh. But in dislocation inward at the hip-joint,
58 54|      longer rests on a bone as in dislocation inward, but along the side
59 54|         then, are the symptoms of dislocation outward.~
60 55|                   55. When such a dislocation is not reduced in adults,
61 55|          body much better than in dislocation inward, both because the
62 55|          more enervation when the dislocation is inward than when it is
63 55|           them can. But when this dislocation takes place in utero, and
64 55|      place in utero, and when the dislocation having occurred at any time
65 55|        adults having an unreduced dislocation, and some of them walk with
66 55|      happen in their case than in dislocation inward, owing to usage and
67 57|        neck of the femur, in this dislocation, are carried downward from
68 57|         the symptoms accompanying dislocation of the thigh backward.~
69 58|                     58. When this dislocation occurs in an adult, and
70 58|          during one’s youth, this dislocation backward occurs, and is
71 58|     wherefore those who have this dislocation, cannot make extension at
72 58|           more in this variety of dislocation than in the others, for
73 59|           those which attend this dislocation of the thigh-bone.~
74 60|          before meeting with this dislocation, and when it has not been
75 60|         opposite. In this form of dislocation, persons rest their weight
76 60|    described; and in an unreduced dislocation, persons walk in the manner
77 60|         posterior part. When this dislocation occurs in infancy, and is
78 60|      least of all in this form of dislocation. The fleshy parts, however,
79 60|         in the other varieties of dislocation (the cause of which has
80 60|        than in the other forms of dislocation.~
81 61|        there is either a complete dislocation or none at all, and yet
82 63|          63. In cases of complete dislocation at the ankle-joint, complicated
83 65|     through the skin, whether the dislocation be outward or inward, in
84 70|                               70. Dislocation inward at the hip-joint
85 72|        never fail in reducing any dislocation at a joint.~
86 74|        not answer in this form of dislocation, for, in this instance,
87 74|      might suit with this mode of dislocation; it must work from without.
88 74|      lever be properly used, what dislocation of the joint could occur,
89 75|                            75. In dislocation of the thigh, backward,
90 75|    appropriate to this variety of dislocation, and at the same time is
91 75|           natural in this form of dislocation.~
92 76|                            76. In dislocation forward, the same mode of
93 76|       conformable to this mode of dislocation. And the mode of suspension
94 77|       this method intended it for dislocation inward. It is proper, then,
95 78|       extension of the ligatures. Dislocation, inward or forward, may
96 80|           raised border. When the dislocation is upward or downward, owing
97 80|       into its place. But, if the dislocation be lateral, the same mode
98 82|      dropped on its bended knees. Dislocation backward, also, as in the
99 87|           of the leg opposite the dislocation, become atrophied. Reduction