Part

 1 2 |         joint upward, and bring the elbow toward the breast. The physician
 2 2 |            applied to the patient’s elbow pushing the arm to the sides.
 3 2 |           another person brings the elbow toward the breast. Reduction
 4 2 |             hand grasping it at the elbow, to bend the arm upward,
 5 10|            described; and also, the elbow of the dislocated arm is
 6 10|          also they cannot, with the elbow extended, raise the arm
 7 12|           the ear, by extending the elbow, but they do this much less
 8 12|           to perform by raising the elbow from the sides obliquely,
 9 12|             dig, by not raising the elbow too much, and do all other
10 16|             beneficial in which the elbow is fixed to the same side,
11 16|          has been directed, and the elbow is to be brought forward
12 16|           embraces the point of the elbow, and is passed round the
13 18|             the rounded part of the elbow will not form an obstacle
14 18|             fore-arm be made at the elbow, sometimes turning it into
15 18|            a little higher than the elbow, and the arm at the sides;
16 18| articulations, and the point of the elbow is to be included in the
17 19|             19. Dislocations at the elbow give rise to the most serious
18 19|            ball (in the bend of the elbow), and bending the fore-arm
19 22|                        22. When the elbow is dislocated either inward
20 22|             to the extremity of the elbow; or force may be applied
21 82|           are more mild than at the elbow, from its being compact,
22 82|         also, as in the case of the elbow, may be reduced by moderate