Part

 1 2 |       are subject to frequent dislocations at the shoulder-joint, are
 2 7 |      capable of replacing old dislocations, and this it will effect,
 3 8 |       the facility with which dislocations in them may be reduced,
 4 8 |      then they are subject to dislocations which are more easily reduced.
 5 8 |       particularly subject to dislocations (if I may be allowed to
 6 8 |   season. In them, therefore, dislocations happen most frequently,
 7 8 |       particularly subject to dislocations; and I have made the more
 8 8 |    matter on hand, I say that dislocations occur more readily, and
 9 8 |       are not very subject to dislocations, which they would be if
10 11|  which is subject to frequent dislocations should be treated. For many
11 11|   rather promote than prevent dislocations, for they shut out the head
12 18|               18. In complete dislocations toward either side, extension
13 19|                           19. Dislocations at the elbow give rise to
14 21| quickly formed. In congenital dislocations the bones below the seat
15 22|      palms of the hand, as in dislocations of the hands. It is to be
16 23|                           23. Dislocations backward are to be rectified
17 28|             28. In congenital dislocations (at the wrist) the hand
18 33|        and is useful for many dislocations in many parts of the body.
19 46|      the easiest of all these dislocations to be recovered from, and
20 56|   birth or from disease, have dislocations outward of both the thighs;
21 57|                        57. In dislocations of the head of the femur
22 57|    any extent, and of all the dislocations, this is the variety in
23 58|     or disease (for many such dislocations occur in diseases, but the
24 58|      of the diseases in which dislocations take place, will be described
25 59|                        59. In dislocations of the head of the thigh-bone
26 59|   first than any of the other dislocations; for the head of the thigh-bone
27 61|       one another as to their dislocations. For the heads of the bones
28 62|       them being not complete dislocations, but impairments connected
29 64|      The same rule applies to dislocations at the wrist, attended with
30 71|      or difficulty with which dislocations are reduced; and the cause
31 72|       in the reduction of all dislocations of the thigh. In the case
32 72|       lever is proper; but in dislocations outward a flat lever will
33 77| bladder is also celebrated in dislocations at this joint, and I have
34 77|      attempted to reduce both dislocations outward and backward therewith,
35 79|    glenoid (shallow?). In all dislocations reduction is to be effected,
36 82|     the same in all cases. In dislocations backward which are not reduced,
37 83|                           83. Dislocations at the ankle-joints require
38 87|       less frequently than in dislocations at the wrist, provided the