Part

 1 1 |              physician must make the extension as straight as possible,
 2 3 |           the operator in making the extension, may be at no loss to discover
 3 4 |     concealed, and requires stronger extension. If it is not this bone,
 4 4 |             is broken, a more feeble extension proves sufficient, but if
 5 4 |              broken, a more powerful extension is required. In the case
 6 4 |              person I have known the extension made more strong than was
 7 4 |        necessary, but in general the extension made is less than what is
 8 5 |             third day, you must make extension and adjust the fracture,
 9 8 |            so as to produce moderate extension; or otherwise, while the
10 8 |         readily be adjusted, for the extension is good if properly applied.
11 13|            of the other, by means of extension, but greater force is required,
12 13|             be sufficient, by making extension in opposite directions,
13 13|           easy to make more powerful extension in the following way: having
14 13|            wood adapted to the nave, extension may thus be made in the
15 13|         extremity and that, and make extension by means of them. There
16 13|              other methods of making extension. But the best thing is,
17 13|       dislocation, either for making extension, or acting as a lever. For
18 14|            When you have made proper extension, it is easy reduce the joint,
19 15|          wound of the skin, stronger extension is required. We may make
20 15|             is required. We may make extension by some of the methods formerly
21 15|             considerable degree. But extension by men is also sufficient,
22 15|              will suffice, by making extension and counterextension. Extension
23 15|      extension and counterextension. Extension must naturally be made straight
24 15|         bandaged while in a state of extension, for the same position does
25 15|            and to the leg. If, then, extension by means of men be sufficient,
26 15|            when not required; but if extension by men be not sufficient,
27 16|              wound be near the knee. Extension should be made and the bones
28 16|            and yield more readily to extension. On the seventh, the ninth,
29 17|             be broken, less powerful extension is required, and yet it
30 18|             and requires the greater extension; and if the broken bones
31 19|             taken with regard to the extension that it may not be insufficient,
32 19|          another by the force of the extension, the bandaging will not
33 19|            other. When, then, proper extension has been made, you must
34 26|              external wound; for the extension, adjustment of the bones,
35 29|             treatment, only that the extension and arrangement of the parts
36 30|       undergo proper and not violent extension; and this means is particularly
37 30|           contributes nothing to the extension that the foot is thus bound,
38 30|        occasion a proper and equable extension in a straight line, without
39 30|           newly stitched, and if the extension by the rods be properly
40 31|             greatest compression and extension at that period, such persons
41 32|           best; and then, along with extension, we must use these as levers,
42 32|            on. The lever, along with extension, may be had recourse to
43 38|               but not much. Moderate extension for the most part sufficeth,
44 38|             the most part sufficeth, extension being made at the leg, and
45 40|              easily reduced, and the extension is to be made in the line
46 40|           the arm, one person making extension at the wrist, and another
47 41|         reduced without any powerful extension. In dislocations inward,
48 42|               but if it does happen, extension in the straight line is
49 42| circumstances; for in such a mode of extension, the process of the ulna (
50 42|           dislocations of this kind, extension should be made in the manner
51 42|          fractured bones of the arm, extension being made upward at the
52 42|              parts may be reduced by extension in a straight line, but
53 43|              such displacements; and extension in the straight line can
54 43|            dislocation the method of extension formerly described, for
55 43|        fracture of the arm; but when extension is made, the parts are to
56 44|         quickly present, by forcible extension the parts may return to
57 45|          patient can neither perform extension nor flexion properly. This
58 48|            considerable time prevent extension and flexion from being performed
59 48|     subsequent movements, whether of extension or flexion, as being the