Part

 1 51|       attending dislocation of the thigh inward.~
 2 52|            hand on the side of the thigh against the affected limb;
 3 52|      reduced, become maimed in the thigh, the leg, and the foot,
 4 52|         especially the bone of the thigh; and the whole limb is emaciated,
 5 53|         hip-joint, the bone of the thigh, in this case, does not
 6 53|           between the bones of the thigh and leg, nor between those
 7 53|          formerly stated, only the thigh, although its flesh would
 8 54|           shortened. Inwardly, the thigh about the perineum appears
 9 54|      rounded, from the head of the thigh having slipped outward,
10 55|            or not, the bone of the thigh is much shortened, and does
11 57|    accompanying dislocation of the thigh backward.~
12 58|   supporting the upper part of the thigh with his hand at each step:
13 58|            instead of grasping the thigh, prefer resting their weight
14 58|           reduced, the bone of the thigh becomes shortened, the whole
15 60|        these cases the bone of the thigh is more atrophied than those
16 61|            or less extent; and the thigh is more subject to these
17 69|         even when a portion of the thigh comes away, or of the arm,
18 71|          the shoulder. In some the thigh is reduced with no preparation,
19 72|            all dislocations of the thigh. In the case now on hand,
20 74|        secured, and the dislocated thigh is to be turned gently from
21 75|          75. In dislocation of the thigh, backward, extension and
22 77|            up as the middle of the thigh, and then a brass pipe is
23 77| corresponds with the middle of the thigh, or still lower down, for
24 82|           the other varieties; the thigh and leg are wasted in front;
25 86|            an injury in the leg or thigh, or in paralysis of the
26 87|       course of time, the hip, the thigh, and the side of the leg