§

 1 6 |     persons are most liable to dislocations who are thin, slender, and
 2 6 |  attempt to reduce and rectify dislocations in oxen, commit a blunder,
 3 6 |        affected. In congenital dislocations the nearest bones are most
 4 6 |       the same consequences as dislocations. In adults, the bones are
 5 9 |                 8. In complete dislocations to either side, make extension
 6 10|         and this especially in dislocations backward, from pressure
 7 12| speedily formed. In congenital dislocations, the bones below the seat
 8 13|      palms of the hands, as in dislocations of the hands. It is to be
 9 14|                            13. Dislocations backward are to be rectified
10 19|              18. In congenital dislocations the hand becomes shortened,
11 20|      the joints. In congenital dislocations, and in those which occur
12 21|       The peculiar symptoms of dislocations inward; the head of the
13 22|        those who have frequent dislocations outward, without inflammation,
14 22|    inferior degree to those in dislocations inward, if properly managed
15 24|        or inflammation. And in dislocations outward, the limb is shortened,
16 24|      but, not withstanding, in dislocations inward, it is longer, because
17 25|                         24. In dislocations forward the symptoms are
18 25|  pained at first: of all these dislocations retention of urine occurs
19 26|   board, or a lever, which, in dislocations inward, should be round,
20 26|        should be round, and in dislocations outward, flat; but it is
21 26|        is mostly applicable in dislocations outward. Dislocations inward
22 26|       in dislocations outward. Dislocations inward are to be remedied
23 26|        method is sufficient in dislocations forward and the others,
24 26|    others, but least of all in dislocations backward. A board fastened
25 26|      fastened below the arm in dislocations at the shoulder, answers
26 26|       the shoulder, answers in dislocations inward, but less so in the
27 26|      or a board, especially in dislocations forward and backward.~
28 27|                            26. Dislocations at the knee are of a milder
29 27|      this mode applies best in dislocations backward. Dislocations backward,
30 27|      in dislocations backward. Dislocations backward, like those of
31 27|    moderate extension. Lateral dislocations may be reduced by circumflexion
32 27|        all. If not reduced, in dislocations backward, they cannot bend
33 27|   thigh and leg are wasted. In dislocations inward they are bandy-legged,
34 27|   parts are atrophied. But, in dislocations outward, they incline more
35 28|                            27. Dislocations at the ankle-joint require
36 29|                            28. Dislocations of the bones of the foot
37 30|                            29. Dislocations of the bones connected with
38 33|    regard to slight congenital dislocations, some of them can be rectified,
39 39|      with the foot or a board. Dislocations to either side, if they
40 41|      Which and when congenital dislocations are to be undertaken: the
41 43|                            42. Dislocations at the joints are to a greater
42 43|     another very much in their dislocations.~ ~