§

 1 5 |           to the side opposite the dislocation, and the patient cannot
 2 6 |           put on the appearance of dislocation forward, when the flesh
 3 6 |            at that season. In this dislocation, then, when not reduced,
 4 6 |       persons most subject to this dislocation, and how they are affected.
 5 6 |            of the arm opposite the dislocation, and that during adolescence,
 6 7 |       appearance is the same as in dislocation of the shoulder; but there
 7 7 |           should be the same as in dislocation, both as regards bandaging
 8 9 |            form an obstacle to it. Dislocation most commonly takes place
 9 10|            numbness; next to it is dislocation forward. The treatment is
10 10|         the same. The reduction of dislocation backward is by extension
11 10|         the power of extension; of dislocation forward, loss of the power
12 12|       wasting of the flesh, if the dislocation was outward, is on the inside;
13 12|           on the side opposite the dislocation.~
14 13|                             12. In dislocation at the elbow, whether outward
15 14|        other cases of the kind. In dislocation forward, the arm is to bend
16 17|       substance on it; and, if the dislocation be above, the hand is to
17 19|           on the side opposite the dislocation. In the adult the bones
18 20|                19. The symptoms of dislocation of the finger are obvious,
19 20|       occur during bones below the dislocation are shortened, and the flesh
20 20|           the side opposite to the dislocation; in the adult the bones
21 21|                                20. Dislocation at the hip-joint occurs
22 21|           inclined outward. If the dislocation has taken place from birth,
23 22|          symptoms and attitudes in dislocation outward are the opposite,
24 22| configuration; in what persons the dislocation is to a greater or less
25 22|        this; and in what cases the dislocation frequently happens, and
26 22|          and treatment of this. In dislocation outward from birth, or during
27 23|                22. When there is a dislocation on both sides, the affections
28 24|                23. The symptoms of dislocation backward are:-The parts
29 24|        Adults, then, who have this dislocation unreduced, are bent at the
30 25|          of all in this variety of dislocation, owing to their being able
31 25|            affected side. When the dislocation is congenital, or has occurred
32 27|            dislocated and reduced. Dislocation generally takes place inward,
33 27|         this is most applicable in dislocation backward), but also by moderate
34 27|       consequences of a congenital dislocation, or one occurring during
35 32|       thigh, and leg, opposite the dislocation, become attenuated. Reduction:-
36 32|       attenuated. Reduction:-As in dislocation at the wrist; but the extension
37 34|          and deformed; for, if the dislocation be at the ankle, the foot
38 34|           more high its situation. Dislocation of the foot is attended
39 39|          and downward, whether the dislocation be inward or outward. In
40 39|     forward, the case is taken for dislocation inward; these fractures
41 39|          heal speedily and easily. Dislocation outward is to be remedied
42 39|            the limb, as is done in dislocation at the shoulder; and the
43 41|          wasted on the side of the dislocation. The force used in reduction
44 41|         are not, less so. In every dislocation the most speedy reduction