Part

  1 1 |         emaciated; for, in all such cases, the head of the arm appears
  2 7 |           the arm. Wherefore recent cases in this way may be reduced
  3 8 |         more mucosity than usual in cases not attended with inflammation,
  4 8 |           fat persons. But in those cases in which the mucosity is
  5 9 |                               9. In cases of dislocation those persons
  6 9 |            likely to return in such cases than when the tendons have
  7 9 |     inflammation prevent them. Such cases are to be treated with cerate,
  8 11|         will be sufficient, in most cases, to make eschars only in
  9 13|                        13. In those cases where the acromion has been
 10 13|             The treatment, in these cases, is similar to that which
 11 14|      Matters are different in these cases from what one would have
 12 14|          the clavicle, and in these cases it is very great at first,
 13 14|            to that used in ordinary cases, consisting of cerate, compresses,
 14 16|         depressed downward. In most cases, after the bandages have
 15 16|            elevated; but in certain cases, the shoulder is to be raised,
 16 21|                        21. In those cases callus is quickly formed.
 17 23|     performed together, as in other cases of the kind. But in dislocation
 18 24|            the same as in the other cases. But all these cases may
 19 24|          other cases. But all these cases may be reduced by ordinary
 20 27|        bones is separated. In these cases strong extension is to be
 21 30|            30. The jaw-bone, in few cases, is completely dislocated,
 22 30|            which will apply in such cases is obvious: one person must
 23 31|             and lower jaws. In such cases reduction should be performed
 24 33|            of the jaws, as in other cases, for they apply a variety
 25 34|             as applying to all such cases. When you have set the parts,
 26 35|           to it; and further, those cases in which the nose is distorted
 27 36|            not a great one, in such cases, redundant callus forms
 28 36|              and yet, even in these cases, the bandaging need not
 29 36|             used alone for all such cases, but if it be not very glutinous,
 30 37|                        37. In those cases in which the fractured portions
 31 38|   necessarily be distorted. In such cases some of the aforementioned
 32 40|           the ear and to many other cases. Attention must be paid
 33 40|      account the physician, in such cases, finds that he has to pass
 34 40|           and in certain ganglionic cases, when the skin is flabby
 35 40|        treatment. In all aggravated cases, the most effectual remedy
 36 41|            at the ham; and in those cases where the gibbosities are
 37 41|           its full growth, in these cases the body does not usually
 38 41|           development. And in those cases where the gibbosity is above
 39 41|         diaphragm, in some of these cases nephritic diseases and affections
 40 41|             gibbosity; and in these cases the hips are more emaciated
 41 41|           more short-lived. In some cases the curvature of the spine
 42 41|             other; the most of such cases are connected with tubercles (
 43 41|           what will happen in these cases are given.~
 44 42|        about, the spine, in certain cases, might be thereby rectified.
 45 42|           ashamed to treat all such cases in this way, because such
 46 43|                            43 Those cases in which the gibbosity is
 47 43|              is but small; and such cases are more likely to be made
 48 46|                              46. In cases of displacement backward
 49 46|       recovered from, and that such cases do not stand in need of
 50 48|            and not angular. In such cases, then, the urine and faeces
 51 49|             the bones; and in these cases the ordinary regimen is
 52 49|   externally, is sufficient in such cases; the bandages should be
 53 50|             the ribs, still in such cases there is, generally, more
 54 50|         wise, they would treat such cases with far greater care than
 55 50|      sloughings of the bone in many cases arise from such causes.
 56 50|             is the cautery in those cases which, from neglect, have
 57 51|        sound one, and in many other cases similar circumstances lead
 58 52|           are enervated in all such cases, but those who have dislocation
 59 53|             is as follows: in those cases in which the bone of the
 60 53|             is dislocated, in these cases the bones of the leg do
 61 53|          the leg and foot; in those cases, however, the fleshy parts
 62 54|          outward, the limb in these cases, when compared with the
 63 55|            From usage then, in such cases, the fleshy parts are less
 64 55|            displaced (for many such cases occur, and from some of
 65 58|    analogous to what happens in the cases formerly described, for
 66 58|        wasting is greatest in those cases in which the patients keep
 67 58|           the use of enlarging upon cases which are already past remedy?
 68 58|      incurable state. And incurable cases should be known, that they
 69 58|              become stretched, from cases formerly stated, wherefore
 70 59|             side nor to that. These cases are particularly attended
 71 60|             is congenital, in these cases the bone of the thigh is
 72 61|           sometimes less; and those cases in which the bone has slipped
 73 61|            and if not reduced, such cases have greater and more striking
 74 61|            is easier to reduce such cases than the other; and if the
 75 61|              the impairment in such cases is less, and proves less
 76 61|          less injurious than in the cases just mentioned. The other
 77 62|            at the ankle-joint. Most cases of congenital club-foot
 78 62|              then, is to treat such cases at as early a period as
 79 62|             complex means, for such cases yield sooner to treatment
 80 63|                              63. In cases of complete dislocation
 81 63|           reduce them, most of such cases recover. The leg and foot
 82 63|         very cold, for cold in such cases induces convulsions; the
 83 63|        heavy, does mischief in such cases. And certain of the dressings
 84 63|         wounds are suitable in such cases; and wool may be laid upon
 85 63|         long time. Certain of these cases it may be advantageous to
 86 64|             remain so. But in those cases in which they are not reduced,
 87 65|            speedy than in the other cases, although speedy also in
 88 65|            without reduction. These cases are more dangerous than
 89 65|            speedy death than in the cases formerly described; but
 90 65|           more dangerous than those cases mentioned before, and yet
 91 66|          have made in the skin, all cases in which they are reduced
 92 67| displacement of the joint, in these cases, if the reduction be made
 93 67|         especially attack. In those cases, then, where immediate reduction
 94 68|           fairly chopped off, these cases are mostly unattended with
 95 68|           point in the bones, these cases also are free from danger,
 96 69|             too tight, and in other cases of immoderate constriction,
 97 69|        patients readily recover. In cases then, of fracture of the
 98 69|             bones bare, and in some cases it is still more superficial,
 99 69|         time at which each of these cases will terminate. The treatment
100 69|    terminate. The treatment of such cases, however, is to be readily
101 69|           is sufficient in all such cases, for they come to a crisis
102 69|           of time, in some of these cases, abscesses form, and require
103 69|     dysentery usually supervenes in cases of mortification and of
104 73|            formerly stated, in most cases reduction may be effected
105 79|         easily reduced. And, in all cases of reduction at joints,
106 82|       adjustment is the same in all cases. In dislocations backward
107 83|       purposes, as is common in all cases.~
108 86|           together. And, indeed, in cases of fracture, either from
109 86|          these appearances, in such cases, are all favorable. The