§

 1 1 |     regard to the construction of bones, the bones and joints of
 2 1 |        construction of bones, the bones and joints of the fingers
 3 1 |           fingers are simple, the bones of the hand and foot are
 4 1 |           The leg consists of two bones, united together above and
 5 1 |   hamstring arises from it; these bones have a common epiphysis
 6 1 |         connection with the other bones, except the humerus. The
 7 1 |       arises from between the two bones of the forearm at their
 8 2 |          a close union of the two bones by means of a ligament.~
 9 3 |          to be exfoliation of the bones, for this is not of a serious
10 6 |          dislocations the nearest bones are most shortened, as is
11 6 |          the hand still less; the bones above are not affected.
12 6 |      dislocations. In adults, the bones are not so diminished in
13 9 |        adjusted by separating the bones as much as possible, so
14 9 |          pushed together, and the bones reduced to their place.
15 11|              10. Diastasis of the bones may be recognized by examining
16 12|      congenital dislocations, the bones below the seat of the injury
17 19|     dislocation. In the adult the bones remain of their proper size.~
18 20|          those which occur during bones below the dislocation are
19 20|     dislocation; in the adult the bones remain of their proper size.~
20 21|    accident happens to adults the bones remain of their proper size,
21 21|        the hip-joint be used, the bones below are less atrophied,
22 22|           during adolescence, the bones do not grow properly; according
23 23|      sides, the affections of the bones are the same; the flesh
24 25|   position. The diminution of the bones, and wasting of the fleshy
25 29|           28. Dislocations of the bones of the foot are to be treated
26 30|           29. Dislocations of the bones connected with the leg,
27 31|     diastasis (separation) of the bones, ecchymosis of the veins,
28 31|  remainder of his life; for these bones are so constructed as to
29 34|             33. If the dislocated bones cause a wound in the skin,
30 34|   according to the same rule. The bones do not readily exfoliate;
31 34|  Treatment:-As in injuries of the bones of the head, and the part
32 34|          With regard to the other bones, it should be well known,
33 35|     Excision, either of articular bones or of pieces of bones, when
34 35|   articular bones or of pieces of bones, when not high up in the
35 36|      pressure in the fractures of bones, and by blackening, arising
36 36|        the thigh or arm, both the bones and the flesh drop off,
37 36|    connected with fracture of the bones, the separation of the flesh
38 36|         on the twentieth day. The bones of the leg, in a certain
39 36| compression is gently applied the bones do not drop off at all,
40 39|           separate the protruding bones, and force them into place,
41 41|          the limb consists of two bones, one or both are broken:
42 41| afterwards: in what fractures the bones are shortened, and in what
43 41|          what cases the fractured bones protrude, and when they
44 41|          in what cases dislocated bones protrude. That physicians
45 41|            Distortions, where the bones are crooked. Flesh and tendons
46 41|     nerves (ligaments?) or of the bones; of the ligaments that they
47 41|          and yielding; and of the bones, the shallowness of the
48 42|         or from protrusion of the bones; or afterwards, from pruritus,
49 42|        Proceed thus when no large bones exfoliate, but not in the
50 42|           In such cases where the bones protrude, and whether reduced
51 42|          hip; regulated diet. The bones which have protruded through
52 43|           occasion lesions of the bones, of the ligaments, of the