Part

 1 1 |              in all such cases, the head of the arm appears to protrude
 2 1 |              pectoral muscle?), the head of the humerus will appear
 3 1 |             not dislocated, for the head of the humerus naturally
 4 1 |         stretched forward, then the head of the humerus is in a line
 5 2 |           the ribs, pushing his own head against the acromion, in
 6 2 |             do as directed with his head and hands, while another
 7 3 |            heel cannot reach to the head of the humerus, since, when
 8 3 |         himself above the patient’s head to made counter-extension,
 9 3 |          the ribs, and not upon the head of the humerus.~
10 5 |            between the ribs and the head of the humerus. And if the
11 6 |             the armpit, whereby the head of the bone may be forced
12 7 |             to the side, but to the head of the humerus, so that
13 7 |       armpit at the sides under the head of the humerus; and a piece
14 7 |              Then having pushed the head of this piece of wood as
15 7 |            between the ribs and the head of the humerus, the whole
16 7 |         that it is carried past the head of the humerus. Then a cross-beam
17 7 |         much as possible within the head of the humerus, and thus
18 7 |            glenoid) cavity, and the head of the humerus has formed
19 9 |         from the place at which the head of the humerus escaped.
20 10|           in a dislocated joint the head of the humerus appears lying
21 11|             anterior part where the head of the humerus protrudes,
22 11| dislocations, for they shut out the head of the humerus from the
23 11|         into the line, in which the head of the humerus is dislocated;
24 11|          one before and between the head of the humerus and the tendon
25 11|              but a little below the head of the humerus; and the
26 12|  deep-seated suppurations about the head of the bone, all become
27 14|             and having fastened the head of the bandage to the girdle
28 16|         palm of the one hand to the head of the bone, would push
29 30|            being connected with the head by synarthrosis, and not
30 30|          with the upper jaw and the head by enarthrosis. Wherefore,
31 30|           must secure the patient’s head, and another, taking hold
32 30|           laid on his back, and his head supported on a leather cushion
33 30|             must hold the patient’s head.~
34 33|          upon the jaw, but upon the head. He is to be kept on a spare
35 38|         below the ear and round the head, and the end of the thong
36 38|            be carried all round the head, and secured. This is a
37 41|       vertebra, in order that their head may not hang downward; this,
38 43|          these succussions with the head downward, for the weight
39 43|     downward, for the weight of the head, and tops of the shoulders,
40 43|            that succussion with the head downward should do good.
41 44|     properly on the ladder, and the head is to be fastened to the
42 47|             downward, or toward the head, or toward the hips. This
43 47|          upward, along the neck and head, has indeed a hold; but
44 51|           pubes, upon it, then, the head of the femur rests, and
45 51|         hollow externally, from the head of the thighbone having
46 51|             the sound limb, and the head of the bone is felt at the
47 54|                        54. When the head of the femur is dislocated
48 54|            this is natural, for the head of the femur no longer rests
49 54|           is more rounded, from the head of the thigh having slipped
50 54|         there having yielded to the head of the thigh-bone; but the
51 55|            inward, both because the head of the femur and the neck
52 56|           with the exception of the head, is arrested.~
53 57|              In dislocations of the head of the femur backward, which
54 57|         flesh of the nates; for the head and neck of the femur, in
55 57|          side, but at the nates the head of the femur may be felt
56 59|              In dislocations of the head of the thigh-bone forward (
57 59|         other dislocations; for the head of the thigh-bone is lodged
58 67|          for fractured bones of the head, but nothing very cold must
59 70|          longer than the other; the head should be about two cubits
60 70|         perineum and the dislocated head of the os femoris; and then,
61 70|           the extension, forces the head of the thigh-bone to rise
62 71|           be properly effected, the head of the thigh-bone will be
63 71|      perineum may not pass over the head of the thigh-bone, but between
64 71|     extension one should strike the head of the femur with the fist,
65 72|        between the perineum and the head of the thigh-bone. This
66 72|             a lever for pushing the head of the thigh-bone outward.
67 73|             the ankle to beyond the head of the thigh-bone, and should
68 73|            extension will carry the head of the thighbone above the
69 73|             exercised will push the head of the thigh-bone into its
70 74|                          74. If the head of the bone slip outward,
71 74|            from him, would push the head of the thigh-bone from the
72 78|           those at the (patient’s?) head, or those at the feet, are
73 78|     ligatures, both of those at the head and those at the feet, are
74 79|             for the most part, by a head and socket (cotyle); in