Part

  1 1 |           whether such a dislocation may take place or not. When,
  2 2 |              hands, or the physician may do as directed with his
  3 2 |            Reduction of the shoulder may also be effected by carrying
  4 3 |           shoulder, so that the body may not be dragged along when
  5 4 |            and push it in so that it may lodge there, and having
  6 4 |              object that the patient may be suspended at his back
  7 4 |            that the rest of the body may be a counterpoise to the
  8 5 |            the patient when standing may be almost suspended upon
  9 6 |             step of the ladder which may be fitted to the armpit,
 10 6 |         whereby the head of the bone may be forced into its natural
 11 7 |              the humerus, so that it may be adjusted in the armpit
 12 7 |            and the wrist, so that it may be particularly well secured;
 13 7 |          cross-beam, so that the arm may be on the one side of it
 14 7 |            that the rest of the body may be raised upon tip-toes.
 15 7 |             recent cases in this way may be reduced more quickly
 16 7 |             formerly. The same thing may be effected by means of
 17 7 |             a large Thessalian chair may be sufficient to accomplish
 18 7 |           other side. The same means may be applied with a double
 19 8 |           which dislocations in them may be reduced, and one articular
 20 8 |          slack and yielding; for you may see many people who are
 21 8 |        subject to dislocations (if I may be allowed to make such
 22 9 |            the hollow of it, that it may be a support to the bandaging,
 23 10|                    10. A dislocation may be recognized by the following
 24 10|              proper rule, and yet it may lead to much error; and
 25 10|         other; but by using force it may be approximated, though
 26 11|         should be red-hot, that they may pass through as quickly
 27 11|           danger that the cicatrices may break into one another;
 28 11|            armpit; and then the skin may be fairly burned through,
 29 11|            heat. But externally, one may form another eschar considerably
 30 13|         known, and if you choose you may prognosticate safely that
 31 14|           proper care the upper part may be brought down by means
 32 14|       happens. A deformity, however, may arise from fracture of the
 33 14|         great pains in order that it may be properly bandaged; but
 34 14|         upward, so that the shoulder may appear as sharp as possible,
 35 16|              forward or backward, it may be restored to its natural
 36 16|            varieties of displacement may be rectified by raising
 37 16|  shoulder-blades, so that the breast may be depressed as much as
 38 18|             the end (of the humerus) may not come in contact with
 39 18|            arm at the sides; then it may either be suspended or laid
 40 20|               Diastasis of the bones may be recognized by examining
 41 22|     extremity of the elbow; or force may be applied with the hands;
 42 24|           cases. But all these cases may be reduced by ordinary distention.~
 43 30|              well filled, so that it may yield as little as possible,
 44 31|            the absence of distortion may be recognized by comparing
 45 33|              of the chin, so that it may go over the sharp point
 46 35|            fractured nose, that they may apply the bandage. For a
 47 36|             it, or a very little gum may be mixed in like manner.~
 48 37|             the cartilage, something may be introduced into the nostrils
 49 37|            not, all such deformities may be restored by introducing
 50 37|            much in the fore part one may introduce into the nostrils
 51 37|            and set. A fractured nose may be readily restored to shape,
 52 37|         hands ought to be soft. Thus may a fracture of the nose,
 53 38|             and the end of the thong may either be glued to the forehead,
 54 38|      forehead, or a still longer one may be carried all round the
 55 38|              greater or less, as you may incline. In a case where
 56 40|          readily made to vomit, this may be accomplished by means
 57 40|          would have supposed; and it may be said, in general, that
 58 41|             in order that their head may not hang downward; this,
 59 42|      themselves any concern whatever may result from the experiment,
 60 43|             of trying succussion, it may be applied in the following
 61 43|             instructed, so that they may let go their hold equally
 62 43|        suddenly, and that the ladder may neither tumble to the ground
 63 43|     described, the proper succussion may be made.~
 64 47|            in place of the board, we may scoop out an oblong furrow
 65 47|           resting against this bench may make extension. Another
 66 47|              below the man’s back as may be judged proper, and if
 67 47|            back, but just as much as may prevent the board from giving
 68 47|             board introduced into it may make pressure more especially
 69 47|        formerly described. Extension may also be made with axles,
 70 47|            be made with axles, which may either be fastened in the
 71 47|             or the post of the axles may be attached to the bench
 72 47|               besides, if increased, may occasion much mischief otherwise.
 73 49|        system. Now something similar may happen in fracture of the
 74 49|         compresses, or a pad of wool may be applied. The rib is consolidated
 75 50|              the skin about the ribs may not be ruffled, but may
 76 50|              may not be ruffled, but may lie smooth, and the bandaging
 77 53|             the hip-joint, that they may be maimed, and that the
 78 53|        maimed, and that the male sex may not conspire against the
 79 57|          nates the head of the femur may be felt to be more prominent
 80 58|            gives it strength. But it may be said, these things are
 81 58|         incurable, studying how they may best be prevented from getting
 82 58|           should be known, that they may not be aggravated by useless
 83 62| displacements, if to a small extent, may be reduced to their natural
 84 62|             that the displaced bones may meet at the middle and side
 85 62|           the hand, so that the foot may appear to incline a little
 86 62|          calf of the leg, so that it may remain firm when thus arranged.
 87 63|     surrounding parts; and the wound may further be anointed with
 88 63|              in such cases; and wool may be laid upon the sore, and
 89 63|            Certain of these cases it may be advantageous to bandage.
 90 63|            danger that a small ulcer may remain incurable. And yet
 91 67|         properly treated, and yet it may be worth while to reduce
 92 67|              reduce within ten days, may be expected to induce spasm.
 93 69|              danger lest the patient may swoon away from the pain,
 94 69|              attended to, so that it may be as little calculated
 95 69|              one inclining downward, may be proper; and in the course
 96 69|            and require bandages. One may also expect that such patients
 97 70|              on his back, so that he may be suspended for as short
 98 71|             of the work, so that one may make use of whatever may
 99 71|             may make use of whatever may happen to be at hand. For,
100 71|           the force of the extension may not be expended on the knee-joint
101 71|            the thong at the perineum may not pass over the head of
102 72|            the working of the levers may not be higher than is proper;
103 72|            at the one which answers, may act as a lever, either on
104 72|         articular heads of bones, or may make pressure direct on
105 72|           extension, according as it may suit to push inward or outward
106 72|             the lever; and the lever may be either of a round or
107 72|              round or broad form, as may be judged proper; for sometimes
108 73|              in most cases reduction may be effected by much weaker
109 74|           patient’s body, so that it may not yield, either by grasping
110 74|              with his hands, or this may be effected by means of
111 75|           times, so that the patient may lie soft, he is to be laid
112 76|             trained, so that his arm may not act as a lever upon
113 76|              force of the suspension may act about the middle of
114 77|        thighs uninflated, so that it may be carried as far up the
115 78|              standing erect, the one may be fastened to the threshold,
116 78|      Dislocation, inward or forward, may be reduced in the following
117 78|             the sound leg so that he may not fall off, and from the
118 80|         counter-pressure, so that it may not again slip out there.
119 82|            in the case of the elbow, may be reduced by moderate extension,
120 86|         sphacelus, and that the case may give trouble during life,