Part

 1 1 |         person who is to have his arm bound, presents it in the
 2 1 |          in order to set a broken arm, and in a word, any ordinary
 3 1 |           proper positions to the arm in binding it up, while
 4 1 |          to the management of the arm; for what I have to say
 5 2 |                            2. The arm, then, for that is the subject
 6 2 |     natural position of the right arm is not the same as that
 7 2 |         best attitude of the left arm, for gingly-moid extremity
 8 2 |          bones of the forearm and arm into a line, as if they
 9 2 |      string is drawn by the right arm, and thus will the archer
10 2 |      between the binding up of an arm and archery. Moreover, if
11 2 |          having thus bound up the arm, the physician direct the
12 2 |   physician order him to bend the arm, neither the bones, the
13 2 |    patient himself to present his arm.~
14 3 |     another physician putting the arm into the state of supination,
15 3 |        gives orders to extend the arm thus, and bandages it in
16 3 |    correctly. But, indeed, if the arm be kept stretched in a supine
17 3 |    ascertain by extending his own arm in this attitude. And also
18 3 |        hands a stronger man whose arm is turned in a supine position,
19 3 |   physician has thus bound up the arm, he allow it to remain in
20 3 |         too, if he shall bend the arm, the muscles and the bones
21 3 |       rest, and when he holds the arm thus in a supine position,
22 3 |        become distorted while the arm has a supine position; for
23 3 |       natural construction of the arm. But if one will extend
24 3 |          one will extend a broken arm as I direct, he will turn
25 3 |       straight line; and when the arm is suspended in a sling,
26 4 |         position of the fractured arm, or according to the inclination
27 4 |           we must place along the arm, compresses, smeared with
28 5 |   bandaged: if you ask him if the arm feels tight, and he says
29 6 |         to the compression of the arm. After this the pain and
30 6 |           paid to the line of the arm corresponding to the thumb,
31 7 |     ulceration, you may allow the arm to remain bandaged in the
32 7 |        must pour hot water on the arm and bind it up again, but
33 7 |       bandages. And if, while the arm is bound up in the splints,
34 7 |           patient who has got his arm bandaged keep it slung in
35 7 |         the fracture, so that the arm is not properly suspended
36 7 |           are thus broken, if the arm recline in the shawl at
37 7 |           The greater part of the arm and the wrist of the hand
38 8 |                       8. When the arm is broken, if one stretch
39 8 |       position, the muscle of the arm will be bound while extended;
40 8 |         and the patient bends his arm at the elbow, the muscle
41 8 |          elbow, the muscle of the arm will assume a different
42 8 |       natural plan of setting the arm: having got a piece of wood
43 8 |          on some high object, the arm is to be brought over, so
44 8 |         leather pillows under the arm, so as to keep it a moderate
45 8 |          plan is to put round the arm a broad and soft skin, or
46 8 |           or otherwise, while the arm is in the position I have
47 8 |    applied. Then let him bind the arm, commencing at the fracture,
48 8 |          to ascertain whether the arm be moderately tight or not;
49 8 |           and having adjusted the arm, let him bind it up again.
50 8 |         up again. The bone of the arm is generally consolidated
51 8 |         should be known, that the arm is naturally inclined outward;
52 8 |       this kind is suspected, the arm is to be encircled in a
53 15|         suit with the leg and the arm. For when the fractured
54 15|        the fractured bones of the arm or fore-arm are bandaged,
55 15|         be changed in bending the arm at the elbow, for the elbow
56 15|          have been wounded in the arm, and are still able to walk
57 15|        about, require to have the arm bent at the elbow-joint.
58 15|          bandaging applies to the arm and to the leg. If, then,
59 16|           leg than in that of the arm. And when it is bandaged
60 19|          shortened thigh. For the arm, when shortened, might be
61 20|  recommended in distortion of the arm. And a few turns of the
62 36|           of the thigh, or of the arm, protrudes, do not easily
63 36|    difference if the bones of the arm and of the thigh protrude
64 38|          compact than that of the arm, and has a more even conformation,
65 38|            while the joint of the arm is large, and has many cavities.
66 38|           of the ligaments in the arm than the thick bone (radius?).
67 40|           made in the line of the arm, one person making extension
68 42|            into the hollow of the arm (?), this rarely happens;
69 42|          prevents the bone of the arm (humerus?) from passing
70 42|         of fractured bones of the arm, extension being made upward
71 42|           protuberant part of the arm, and the other making counter-pressure,
72 43|                        42. If the arm be dislocated forward—this
73 43|          such a displacement: the arm cannot be bent in the least
74 43|        bend of the elbow, and the arm is then to be suddenly bent
75 43|        humerus at the bend of the arm for the purpose of pushing
76 43|           case of fracture of the arm; but when extension is made,
77 44|                    43. But if the arm be dislocated backward (
78 44|         patient cannot extend the arm. If you are quickly present,
79 45|           hand at the bend of the arm near the division of the
80 46|           posterior tendon of the arm, and sometimes its fore
81 46|       where its head overtops the arm, the joint becomes looser
82 48|         same, as when a fractured arm or fore-arm has been bound
83 48| conveniently carry or suspend his arm in a sling. And besides,
84 48|           not take place when the arm is extended, for this position
85 48|          little advantage; if the arm be wholly bent, it will
86 49|        should comprehend both the arm and the fore-arm, and on
87 49|        bandage at the bend of the arm. For the principal compression
88 49|            whether applied to the arm or the forearm, but they