Part

 1 1 |            will apply to the other bones in the body.~
 2 2 |           pointed out that all the bones in the fore-arm were thus
 3 2 |          this position, throws the bones of the forearm and arm into
 4 2 |          bend the arm, neither the bones, the nerves, nor the flesh
 5 3 |        skin, and also fancying the bones to be thus in their natural
 6 3 |           arm, the muscles and the bones must necessarily assume
 7 4 |          fracture in either of the bones of the forearm, it is easier
 8 6 |         quite gone, and the broken bones should be more readily moved,
 9 6 |        that they may not reach the bones which are prominent at the
10 7 |             then, you see that the bones are properly adjusted by
11 7 |         more than twenty days. The bones of the fore-arm generally
12 7 |          any time suspect that the bones do not lie properly, or
13 7 |         bandaging: for if both the bones be broken, or the lower
14 7 |        upwards; whereas, when both bones are thus broken, if the
15 8 |          but indeed, all the other bones are usually distorted during
16 9 |          composed of several small bones like the hand. These bones
17 9 |         bones like the hand. These bones therefore are scarcely ever
18 9 |          be luxated, or any of the bones of the part called the tarsus
19 9 |          tight or slack. All these bones recover perfectly in twenty
20 9 |        that are connected with the bones of the leg, and are in a
21 10|                      10. But those bones which are connected with
22 10|       which are connected with the bones of the leg are larger than
23 11|         heel with great force, the bones are separated, and the veins
24 12|            The leg consists of two bones, of which the one is much
25 12|          Such is the nature of the bones of the leg.~
26 13|                  13. Sometimes the bones connected with the foot
27 13|          displaced, sometimes both bones with their epiphysis; sometimes
28 14|            with the other. And the bones are to be adjusted with
29 14|         When you have replaced the bones, you must apply the bandages
30 14|          this purpose, if only the bones be properly reduced, but
31 14|          for a long time. When the bones are not properly replaced,
32 15|                  15. And when both bones of the leg are broken without
33 15|            described, provided the bones ride over one another to
34 15|       account of a fracture of the bones of the leg or of the thigh.
35 15|             For when the fractured bones of the arm or fore-arm are
36 15|         will be easy to adjust the bones and bring them into their
37 16|            be no protrusion of the bones either forward or backward;
38 16|   Extension should be made and the bones adjusted at every new bandaging;
39 16|            and attenuated, and the bones will be more mobile, and
40 16|         which runs up the leg. The bones of the leg get consolidated
41 17|            applied tight while the bones are not properly arranged,
42 18|                         18. Of the bones of the leg, the inner one,
43 18|       extension; and if the broken bones are not properly arranged,
44 18|            the deformity, when the bones are not properly set, is
45 19|          them separate, and so the bones will come together again
46 22|      another shape, and the broken bones are also necessarily moved.
47 23|       naturally large. But all the bones get consolidated more slowly,
48 24|           there is fracture of the bones without protrusion of the
49 24|           those cases in which the bones are simply broken across,
50 24|     anticipate that any splintered bones will come away; and in those
51 24|          those in which the broken bones do not protrude, nor is
52 24|           and never much harm. The bones, however, can never be equally
53 24|           shortened, provided both bones either of the leg or fore-arm
54 25|           and without pus, and the bones, which should not have got
55 26|       extension, adjustment of the bones, and the bandaging, are
56 26|         commencement, and when the bones protrude through the skin;
57 28|           be no exfoliation of the bones, while they are on the eve
58 28|          exfoliation of very small bones, do not require any change
59 30|           prevent the foot and the bones belonging to it from following
60 31| inflammation is then past, and the bones being loose can be easily
61 32|           of fracture in which the bones protrude and cannot be restored
62 32|            to be despised, for the bones will be reduced in this
63 32|        days, and yet the fractured bones not reduced, inflammation
64 32|          is of use to displace the bones again if this can be done
65 33|          When you have reduced the bones to their place, the modes
66 33|             whether you expect the bones to exfoliate or not, have
67 34|            It should be known that bones, which it has been found
68 34|           standing, certain of the bones become carious, and some
69 34|            and in others the large bones. From what has been said
70 34|          tell in one word when the bones will separate. Some come
71 34|             For the most part, the bones separate most quickly in
72 34|       known for certain, that such bones as are completely deprived
73 35|       formerly laid down regarding bones which will separate. We
74 35|           those cases in which the bones have been broken, and have
75 36|            easily recover. For the bones are large, and contain much
76 36|            great difference if the bones of the arm and of the thigh
77 36|        hope to succeed, and if the bones do not cross one another
78 37|           used in fractures of the bones of the head, and nothing
79 37|           those cases in which the bones have not been reduced, a
80 37|       wound. The separation of the bones is protracted, as also was
81 37|           not reduce the fractured bones he will be looked upon as
82 38|     cavities. And in addition, the bones of the leg are nearly of
83 38|            arises from it; but the bones of the fore-arm are unequal,
84 38|    downward to the junction of the bones; and the slender bone (ulna?)
85 38|          articulations, and of the bones of the elbow, is such as
86 38|           their configuration, the bones at the knee are indeed frequently
87 39|         difficult to reduce if the bones are not immediately replaced.
88 39|      immediately replaced. For the bones at the elbow are less subject
89 40|         the displacements of these bones are small, sometimes toward
90 42|         the bandaging of fractured bones of the arm, extension being
91 43|          the prominent part of the bones is large, and the stretching
92 45|          the separation of any two bones united by symphysis, to
93 46|             all cases of fractured bones are less dangerous than
94 46|            than those in which the bones are not broken, but the
95 48|           snapped off, whether the bones be separated, or whether
96 49|            the treatment of broken bones; and the bandages should
97 49|    unsuitable in them, whether the bones be fractured or not, provided