Part

 1 1 |            parts about the joint and arm much emaciated; for, in
 2 1 |          such cases, the head of the arm appears to protrude forward.
 3 1 |             of the scapula, when the arm is stretched along the sides;
 4 1 |            sides; but when the whole arm is stretched forward, then
 5 2 |          patient’s elbow pushing the arm to the sides. It will be
 6 2 |            at the elbow, to bend the arm upward, and with the other
 7 3 |           with his hand the affected arm, is to pull it, while with
 8 3 |             humerus, since, when the arm is stretched, the armpit
 9 3 |            be dragged along when the arm of the affected side is
10 4 |               is to take hold of his arm and place the sharp point
11 4 |         other; and he must bring the arm of the suspended patient
12 4 |             be a counterpoise to the arm which is thus held. But
13 5 |             upon something, that his arm can with difficulty pass
14 5 |          piece of wood. And then the arm and forearm should be stretched
15 7 |            of the humerus, the whole arm is to be stretched along
16 7 |             to be bound round at the arm, the fore-arm, and the wrist,
17 7 |           pillars, and afterward the arm with the piece of wood attached
18 7 |              cross-beam, so that the arm may be on the one side of
19 7 |             the armpit; and then the arm with the piece of wood is
20 7 |           applied to the bone of the arm. Wherefore recent cases
21 7 |              the chair, and then the arm, with the piece of wood
22 7 |              is to be applied to the arm, with the wood on the one
23 9 |      maintain the joint in situ. The arm, in general, should be inclined
24 10|              elbow of the dislocated arm is farther removed from
25 10|            elbow extended, raise the arm to the ear, as they can
26 10|           ear, as they can the sound arm, nor move it about as formerly
27 11|            if the dislocation of the arm were upward, or forward,
28 11|          know, that if you raise the arm much, you will not be able
29 11|            but if you only raise the arm a little, you can grasp
30 11|              strong extension of the arm, and this is to be done
31 11| cicatrization, then by all means the arm is to be bound to the side
32 11|           are completely healed, the arm must still be bound to the
33 12|             the bone of the affected arm will not increase like the
34 12|            are quite able to use the arm yet neither can they raise
35 12|           neither can they raise the arm to the ear, by extending
36 12|      efficiently than with the sound arm. But in those who have had
37 12|            performed by carrying the arm around by the sides, either
38 13|        applied at that part, and the arm being fastened to the side
39 14|         below. But the shoulder, the arm, and the parts connected
40 14|        readily with the shoulder and arm downward than upward. Matters
41 14|             but if one will push the arm when at the sides as much
42 15|              for if the shoulder and arm be let go, the fragments
43 16|        raising the shoulder with the arm as formerly described, and
44 16|             rectified by raising the arm upward. When the upper bone
45 16|            another person raised the arm extended along the sides,
46 16|            But if he walk about, the arm should be slung in a shawl,
47 18|            bandaging fracture of the arm; for thus the rounded part
48 18|              than the elbow, and the arm at the sides; then it may
49 20|             vein that runs along the arm divides.~
50 21|            those of the fingers. The arm and shoulder are stronger,
51 21|          they receive, and the other arm, from the additional work
52 22|              at a right angle to the arm; the arm, suspended by means
53 22|          right angle to the arm; the arm, suspended by means of a
54 23|              dislocation forward the arm is to be bent around a ball
55 26|            be applied to it, and the arm is to be turned to the prone
56 50|           they should be bled in the arm, speak as little as possible,
57 53|         persons have the bone of the arm shortened, but those of
58 53|            at which the bones of the arm and forearm are articulated
59 53|               and by these means the arm, too, gains flesh. But in
60 61|           these differences than the arm.~
61 64|             whether the bones of the arm be displaced inward or outward.
62 66|            bones of the fore-arm and arm. For when these bones protrude
63 69|          thigh comes away, or of the arm, both bones and flesh, but
64 70|          weak, having introduced his arm between his thighs, is to
65 74|           for, in this instance, the arm of the person suspended
66 76|            well trained, so that his arm may not act as a lever upon
67 80|          some person is to grasp the arm at the wrist, and another