Part

 1 1 |       the fleshy parts about the joint and arm much emaciated;
 2 2 |       the armpit, they force the joint upward, and bring the elbow
 3 2 |         inside of the dislocated joint, he would force it from
 4 2 |         rotating the bone of the joint, they force it to return.~
 5 8 |        embonpoint and fleshy the joint is rarely dislocated, but
 6 8 |        otherwise in the ox, this joint is slacker than in other
 7 8 | inflammation binds (braces?) the joint, and hence those who have
 8 9 |      bandaging, and maintain the joint in situ. The arm, in general,
 9 9 |       for friction could brace a joint when unseasonably relaxed,
10 9 |         a gentle manner, and the joint should be moved about, but
11 10|      ascertain whether the sound joint be unlike the unsound. This
12 10|    attitude. But in a dislocated joint the head of the humerus
13 10|          than it is in the sound joint; and also, above, at the
14 10|         owing to the bone of the joint having sunk into the part
15 14|         a slight movement of the joint at the breast, for the sternum
16 14|     admits of most motion at the joint of the shoulder, and this
17 26|                          26. The joint of the hand is dislocated
18 29|           29. Dislocation at the joint of a finger is easily recognized.
19 29|         is formed outside of the joint. When the dislocation takes
20 52|       limb at the flank, and the joint where the dislocation has
21 52|       from the impediment at the joint, and because the patient
22 53|          the bone nearest to the joint affected, and, on that account,
23 53|        the accident, because the joint at which the bones of the
24 56| displacement of the bones of the joint. But if in their case the
25 57|         either at the dislocated joint, or at the ham, to any extent,
26 57|         health cannot extend the joint at the ham, if they do not
27 57|        if they do not extend the joint at the groin at the same
28 57|         also could they bend the joint at the ham, but with much
29 57|          if they do not bend the joint at the groin at the same
30 57|     looser, from the bone of the joint having slipped to the other
31 60|         and when the bone of the joint has been accustomed to be
32 67|       merely displacement of the joint, in these cases, if the
33 67|        on its being reduced, the joint should be quickly displaced,
34 68|   protrude otherwise than at the joint admit of reduction without
35 69|         are to be removed at the joint, as soon as they are fairly
36 71|          bending the limb at the joint, and making rotation. But
37 72|    reducing any dislocation at a joint.~
38 73|      modes of reduction for this joint. If the large bench were
39 73|         adapted in height to the joint which is dislocated (and
40 74|          what dislocation of the joint could occur, that might
41 76|          act as a lever upon the joint, but that the force of the
42 77|          in dislocations at this joint, and I have seen certain
43 80|                       80. If any joint of the fingers is dislocated,
44 80|        than at the sides, if the joint of it be dislocated, it
45 81|       frequently, and the pained joint is to be kept constantly
46 82|          patient cannot bend the joint, but neither can he, to