Part

 1 14|           case is similar to that of bones which have been torn away,
 2 14|      clavicle, like all other spongy bones, gets speedily united; for
 3 14|        speedily united; for all such bones form callus in a short time.
 4 16|              would adjust the broken bones, he would thus reduce the
 5 18|          effected by separating (the bones) as much as possible, so
 6 20|                 20. Diastasis of the bones may be recognized by examining
 7 21|          congenital dislocations the bones below the seat of the injury
 8 21|            to the place; namely, the bones of the fore-arm, next those
 9 27|         sometimes the other of these bones is separated. In these cases
10 28|         dislocation. In an adult the bones remain of their natural
11 29|               during adolescence the bones below the dislocation are
12 29|            it occurs in an adult the bones remain of their proper size.~
13 33|              in all the other porous bones, provided there be no sphacelus (
14 33|             said on the sphacelus of bones in another place. This method
15 33|       tendency rather to derange the bones connected with the fracture,
16 46|               not knowing that these bones are processes from the vertebrae,
17 46|            time the fragments of the bones wound the skin still more;
18 46|             is thus relaxed, and the bones are less disposed to hurt
19 46|            readily forms in all such bones as are porous.~
20 49|            general, if the fractured bones are not driven inward, nor
21 49|        pledgets, nor necrosis of the bones; and in these cases the
22 49|            callus soon forms in such bones.~
23 52|             foot, for neither do the bones grow properly, but become
24 53|         proportional growth of their bones is as follows: in those
25 53|           the leg is dislocated, the bones of the feet grow very little,
26 53|             near the injury, but the bones of the leg increase in size,
27 53|       dislocated, in these cases the bones of the leg do not grow in
28 53|          seat of the injury, and the bones of the feet also are atrophied,
29 53|           the case of club-foot, the bones of the foot would be still
30 53|           one; but the growth of the bones of the leg is not arrested
31 53|             displacement between the bones of the thigh and leg, nor
32 53|              limb, the growth of the bones would be still more developed,
33 53|       because the joint at which the bones of the arm and forearm are
34 53|           reasons why certain of the bones in this case increase in
35 55|              like the sound one, the bones, too, of the leg, become
36 56|           thighs; in them, then, the bones are affected in like manner,
37 56|              the displacement of the bones of the joint. But if in
38 56|             But if in their case the bones do not sphacelate (become
39 58|          limb is wasted, both in its bones and in its fleshy parts.
40 60|           keep the limb up, have the bones more atrophied than those
41 61|         impairment and lesion of the bones, fleshy parts, and attitudes;
42 61|   dislocations. For the heads of the bones are rounded and smooth,
43 61|             their rounded shape, the bones slip either outward or inward.
44 61|           none at all, and yet these bones admit of being displaced
45 62|         before the deficiency of the bones of the foot is very great,
46 62|             order that the displaced bones may meet at the middle and
47 63|           retracted outward, and the bones which have been displaced
48 63|              outward protrude: these bones, in fact, not being generally
49 64|             of the bone, whether the bones of the arm be displaced
50 64|              and useless; for if the bones have slipped inward, they
51 65|           joints, and displaced from bones which are so much stronger.
52 66|               and with regard to the bones of the fore-arm and arm.
53 66|              and arm. For when these bones protrude through a wound
54 66|           And if in any instance the bones of the upper articulations (
55 67|              are dislocated, and the bones protrude through a wound
56 67|           described when treating of bones which have been fractured
57 67|           applications for fractured bones of the head, but nothing
58 67|         articular extremities of the bones of the fingers will for
59 67|            all. The reduction of the bones of joints which have protruded
60 68|               68. When the articular bones of the fingers are fairly
61 68|              some other point in the bones, these cases also are free
62 68|            others; and the fractured bones of the fingers which protrude
63 68|               Complete resections of bones at the joints, whether the
64 69|      compressed, and in fractures of bones which have been bound too
65 69|            away, or of the arm, both bones and flesh, but less so in
66 69|             then, of fracture of the bones, when strangulation and
67 69|            speedily drop off, as the bones have already given way;
68 69| mortification) takes place while the bones are entire, the fleshy parts,
69 69|            also quickly die, but the bones are slow in separating at
70 69|            blackening, and where the bones are laid bare. Those parts
71 69|           blackening in the leg, the bones of the leg, as far as they
72 69|            the separation of denuded bones is quicker or slower, according
73 69|             the length of laying the bones bare, and in some cases
74 72|            of the articular heads of bones, or may make pressure direct
75 79|          known that the union of all bones is, for the most part, by
76 82|       supported on the larger of the bones, and the inner parts are
77 85|                              85. The bones connected with the leg,
78 86|        separation (diastasis) of the bones, ecchymosis of the veins,
79 86|         trouble during life, for the bones are so constructed as to