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| Hippocrates Instruments of Reduction IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 2 | 1 Epiphysis means a close 2 11| 10. Diastasis of the bones 3 12| 11. In these cases callus is 4 13| 12. In dislocation at the elbow, 5 14| 13. Dislocations backward are 6 15| 14. If the displacement be 7 16| 15. With regard to the modes 8 17| 16. The joint of the hand is 9 18| 17. The whole hand is dislocated 10 19| 18. In congenital dislocations 11 20| 19. The symptoms of dislocation 12 3 | 2. When the nose is fractured, 13 21| 20. Dislocation at the hip-joint 14 22| 21. The symptoms and attitudes 15 23| 22. When there is a dislocation 16 24| 23. The symptoms of dislocation 17 25| 24. In dislocations forward 18 26| 25. In reduction-the extension 19 27| 26. Dislocations at the knee 20 28| 27. Dislocations at the ankle-joint 21 29| 28. Dislocations of the bones 22 30| 29. Dislocations of the bones 23 4 | 3. In fractures of the ears, 24 31| 30. Persons who, in jumping 25 32| 31. When the foot is dislocated, 26 33| 32. With regard to slight congenital 27 34| 33. If the dislocated bones 28 35| 34. Excision, either of articular 29 36| 35. Sphacelus of the fleshy 30 37| 36. Displacement of the spine, 31 38| 37. Displacements (of the vertebrae) 32 39| 38. The rule for the reduction 33 40| 39. In those cases where the 34 5 | 4. The jaw-bone is often slightly 35 41| 40. The symptoms of subluxations 36 42| 41. In those cases where there 37 43| 42. Dislocations at the joints 38 6 | 5. The bone of the shoulder 39 7 | 6. When the acromion is torn 40 8 | 7. When partial displacement ( 41 9 | 8. In complete dislocations 42 10| 9. The elbow, when luxated, 43 31| attended with hiccup, tumors, aberration of intellect, and speedy 44 25| dislocation, owing to their being able to use the limb, but the 45 36| account of the purulent abscess, horizontally, or such as 46 42| the air on account of the abscesses. In such cases where the 47 18| or with the heel. These accidents give rise to serious consequences 48 38| cases have their prognostics accordingly.~ 49 34| position, all such are to be accounted as fatal measures. When 50 1 | ligament inserted in the acetabulum of the hip-joint. This bone 51 40| in certain of these cases acrid humors descend from the 52 31| addition to the sphacelus, very acute fevers supervene, attended 53 10| backward is by extension and adaptation: the symptom of this variety, 54 9 | natural position, and one adapted for ordinary purposes, unless 55 31| therefrom. Sometimes, in addition to the sphacelus, very acute 56 12| the other arm, from the additional work it has to perform, 57 3 | cerate. You will immediately adjust the fragments, and afterward 58 31| treatment consists in the administration of hellebore, if they be 59 38| individuals have borne this affection well, and have turned out 60 21| outside. Such persons are afraid to stand erect, and crawl 61 41| have not been subjected to after-treatment, are most liable to be dislocated 62 | again 63 6 | diminished every day, and at all ages. And attention should be 64 4 | sulphur should be applied to agglutinate the bandages. When matter 65 34| provided only they are not allowed to hang, nor are compressed. 66 | already 67 | although 68 | among 69 39| the fore-arm at a right angle with the arm, as when it 70 13| with the fore-arm at right angles to the arm; the arm is to 71 28| 27. Dislocations at the ankle-joint require strong extension, 72 34| cases the danger should be announced beforehand. Attempts at 73 26| dislocations at the shoulder, answers in dislocations inward, 74 39| with regimen. The whole apparatus should be broad, soft, and 75 36| patients do not lose their appetite, neither are they feverish, 76 20| treatment consists in the application of bandages. When not reduced, 77 5 | should consist of soothing applications, position, and applying 78 27| on his knees: this mode applies best in dislocations backward. 79 6 | turn it round. Another:-Apply your head to the acromion, 80 27| The methods of reduction are-by circumflexion, or by rapid 81 36| bones, and by blackening, arising from bandages. And in those 82 39| the loins, and around the armpits, and by the perineum and 83 38| exception of the legs, the arms, and head. Excurvation, 84 17| counter-extension are to be made by assistance, while, with the palm of 85 38| but in time it renews its attack, with the same symptoms 86 6 | knits the joints. Those who attempt to reduce and rectify dislocations 87 41| cases are to be reduced or attempted, and when, and which, and 88 34| be announced beforehand. Attempts at reduction to be made 89 36| previously), taking care to avoid producing pain, for deliquium 90 41| the inflammatory stage be avoided. Parts torn asunder, whether 91 39| same direction, another band to be passed by the loins, 92 39| thigh, for example, the bands should be fastened at the 93 27| dislocations inward they are bandy-legged, and the external parts 94 21| with one or two staves, and bear up the affected limb; and 95 31| other case of confinement to bed the heel, from neglect, 96 42| or not, bandaging is not befitting, but distention is to be 97 | beforehand 98 1 | with it?), the femur itself bends outward and forward; its 99 1 | here, too, is inserted the benumbling nerve, which arises from 100 22| the greater care should be bestowed on him; when neglected, 101 10| nausea, vomiting of pure bile; and this especially in 102 26| along with extension and binding together of the limbs. The 103 36| fractures of bones, and by blackening, arising from bandages. 104 1 | quarter are situated the bladder, the organs of generation, 105 26| be remedied by means of bladders, extending to the bare part 106 36| the tight compression of bleeding wounds, and by pressure 107 39| threshold, and a strong block of wood is to be laid across 108 31| with lividity of the large bloodvessels, and gangrene. The symptoms 109 6 | dislocations in oxen, commit a blunder, as forgetting that the 110 36| separation of the bone, at the boundary of its denuded part, is 111 38| and have turned out to be brawny and fat. But few of them 112 21| great extent, unless you bring both limbs into the middle 113 6 | the humerus with it, and brings the hand forward to the 114 41| articular cavity has been broke off, and in which the ligament 115 1 | narrowest in proportion to his bulk. The ribs are united to 116 4 | and diminished in size, if burned across. If opened, one of 117 21| toward the flank, and the buttock on the uninjured side is 118 3 | nostrils a tent formed of caddis, inclosed in the outer skin 119 41| made in the position most calculated to enable the one bone to 120 3 | Carthaginian skin is to be used. Callius forms even when there is 121 41| slower, how distortions and callosities form, and the remedy for 122 37| of this case consists in careful treatment, bandaging according 123 21| above the knee so as to carry the body in shifting from 124 16| act upon the principle of carrying the one piece of bone over 125 1 | epiphysis composed of spongy cartilage, the humerus itself is bent 126 41| asunder, whether nerves, or cartilages, or epiphyses, or parts 127 6 | seems to be the case with cattle when in a state of leanness 128 41| forms a new socket. The cause-the disposition, and habit, 129 39| processes, the pain of which causing the patient to stoop forward, 130 4 | transfixing the ear with a cautery; but the ear is maimed and 131 1 | broad, and has condyles and cavities, and is of a solid consistence; 132 41| consequence of these the dangers, chances in which bad, and when the 133 24| without a staff if they choose; if the staff be too long, 134 34| and they heal by narrow cicatrices. The danger is greatest 135 1 | cartilaginous structure. The clavicles are rounded in front, having 136 42| separate, and when it becomes clean the wound will most quickly 137 41| to enable the one bone to clear the extremity of the other, 138 2 | 1 Epiphysis means a close union of the two bones by 139 37| relapses; and when any mucous collection is left in the part, it 140 5 | continued fever, stupor, and coma, for the muscles there induce 141 31| red, and if lividity be combined with the hardness, there 142 1 | bone (fibula), where it comes into proximity with the 143 6 | rectify dislocations in oxen, commit a blunder, as forgetting 144 31| another, and the nerves communicate together. And, likewise 145 37| latter they are further communicated to the whole body, and are 146 27| the elbow, owing to the compactness and regularity of the joint; 147 21| on the sound limb; or, if compelled, they walk with one or two 148 9 | 8. In complete dislocations to either side, 149 1 | consists of a rounded epiphysis composed of spongy cartilage, the 150 18| treatment consists of bandages comprehending the hand and forearm, and 151 34| allowed to hang, nor are compressed. The treatment consists 152 34| applying pitched cerate, or compresses dipped in hot wine (for 153 37| than where there is merely concussion without displacement; the 154 17| The treatment is to be conducted with bandages.~ 155 1 | length, in the form of a condyle, and having the patella ( 156 1 | elbow it is broad, and has condyles and cavities, and is of 157 31| when in any other case of confinement to bed the heel, from neglect, 158 41| reduced; the cause is the conformation of the nerves (ligaments?) 159 1 | ribs, and is free of all connection with the other bones, except 160 1 | cavities, and is of a solid consistence; behind it is a cavity in 161 31| for these bones are so constructed as to slip past one another, 162 1 | With regard to the construction of bones, the bones and 163 6 | the joint is wasted during consumption, as also seems to be the 164 9 | humerus may not come in contact with the olecranon, but 165 1 | united to the great vertebra contiguous to the os sacrum by a cartilaginous 166 5 | tenth day, with symptoms of continued fever, stupor, and coma, 167 1 | arise. The sternum is one continuous bone, having lateral pits 168 39| situated low down, in the contrary direction; the part is to 169 39| position as will facilitate the conveying of the displaced bone over 170 5 | support the jaw-bone, so as to cooperate with the reduction.~ 171 9 | cases rotation of the elbow cooperates; that is to say, turning 172 18| than in fractures, and more copious allusions of water are to 173 42| rings; and rods made of cornel, and of a proper length 174 1 | is a cavity in which the coronoid process (olecranon?) of 175 33| adjustment and attitudes to correspond.~ 176 5 | the upper and lower jaw corresponding with one another. If, then, 177 39| When this is done on a couch, either of its feet is to 178 37| tubercles form, along with cough, suppurating sores, and 179 39| neither by sneezing, nor coughing, nor by the injection of 180 32| If not reduced, in the course of time the parts of the 181 34| wool may be applied as a cover to the part; neither cataplasms 182 21| afraid to stand erect, and crawl along on the sound limb; 183 41| Distortions, where the bones are crooked. Flesh and tendons wasted 184 39| injection of air, nor by the cupping-instrument; and if anything can do 185 4 | to make an opening. The cure is soonest effected by transfixing 186 41| affections, and regarding cures. Established rules with 187 38| the age of sixty. Lateral curvatures also occur, the proximate 188 37| medicines, dry, liquid, red, dark, white, sour, for the ulcers, 189 25| are obnoxious to premature decay; the back parts are wrinkled. 190 4 | consist of juicy flesh, prove deceptious in such a case. But no harm 191 25| the heel, and this they do decidedly if they can take great steps; 192 6 | in congenital cases. The deep-seated suppurations occur most 193 4 | it is found to be more deeply seated than might be supposed, 194 34| they escape), maimed and deformed; for, if the dislocation 195 18| serious consequences and deformities; but in time the parts get 196 5 | with scanty and unmixed dejection; and the vomitings, if any, 197 39| four inches in breadth and depth, and at such an interval 198 40| these cases acrid humors descend from the head to the throat, 199 31| that the humors may not be determined to the heel; the limb to 200 23| same; the flesh is well developed, except within, the nates 201 41| they see, and in what they devise, regarding affections, and 202 36| hemorrhages and violent diarrhoeas, which, however, only last 203 5 | patient for the most part dies on the tenth day, with symptoms 204 41| how, and how much these differ from one another. And the 205 6 | other shoulder shows the difference. Modes of reduction:-The 206 1 | arises from the scapula differently from most other animals. 207 38| above the diaphragm are most difficult to rectify. When the accident 208 22| what persons it is more difficultly or easily produced; in what 209 31| or even very livid and diffused, or greenish and soft, these 210 25| a straight position. The diminution of the bones, and wasting 211 34| pitched cerate, or compresses dipped in hot wine (for cold is 212 6 | aside the elbow, as formerly directed. Or, place the patient on 213 39| extension may be made in both directions. The thing commonly used 214 5 | induce such effects; there is disorder of the bowels attended with 215 37| makes itself be felt in disorders of the body. Treatment:- 216 34| there be any chance, is in displacing it anew; for spasms do not 217 41| new socket. The cause-the disposition, and habit, and age. A part 218 41| be applied at as great a distance as possible from the seat 219 42| so as to keep the parts distended; and straps, attached to 220 5 | lower jaw protrudes, it is distorted to the side opposite the 221 5 | less shut, but there is no distortion; this is shown by the rows 222 11| which runs along the arm divides.~ 223 25| take great steps; but they drag it along; the wasting is 224 36| hemorrhages and cold are to be dreaded; the position, so as that 225 4 | wounds should be used as a dressing.~ 226 37| cold, attitude; medicines, dry, liquid, red, dark, white, 227 42| fixed into the rolls, may effect distention. Treatment:-Pitched 228 15| operations are to be performed in effecting the adjustment of the arm. 229 36| a case came away on the eightieth day, but the leg was removed 230 27| backward, like those of the elbows, may also be reduced by 231 21| formerly; the limb appears elongated, and to a great extent, 232 | else 233 24| are:-The parts before more empty, behind they protrude, the 234 37| these cases haemoptysis and empyema also take place. The management 235 41| position most calculated to enable the one bone to clear the 236 23| hip-joint, the patients enjoy good health, but the body 237 41| the head [of the bone that enters it]. Usage, by its friction, 238 1 | foot is moved, and another epiphys is above,in which is moved 239 41| nerves, or cartilages, or epiphyses, or parts separated at symphyses, 240 21| outward next, the others of equal frequency. The symptoms:- 241 34| treated moderately (they escape), maimed and deformed; for, 242 41| affections, and regarding cures. Established rules with regard to bandaging: 243 37| ordinary treatment without evacuation will suffice, provided there 244 31| gangrene. The symptoms of the exacerbations are these: if the ecchymosis, 245 11| bones may be recognized by examining the part where the vein 246 39| extension to the thigh, for example, the bands should be fastened 247 39| and the bench is to have excavations like trays, smooth, four 248 35| 34. Excision, either of articular bones 249 38| legs, the arms, and head. Excurvation, in adults, speedily relieves 250 24| nerves and joints not being exercised, and the knee is impaired 251 40| the bone of the palate has exfoliated, the nose sinks in its middle. 252 34| consequence; the more surely and expeditiously, the greater the articulation, 253 22| exfoliation), the patients experience the same symptoms, but to 254 24| what circumstances will be explained afterward), the limb is 255 42| the parts require to be exposed to the air on account of 256 1 | having an irregular figure externally; its neck and articular 257 39| such a position as will facilitate the conveying of the displaced 258 5 | especially in gaping; in fact, the bone is never dislocated 259 18| splints are to be applied as far as the fingers; when put 260 41| The more porous parts heal fastest, and vice versa. Distortions, 261 38| turned out to be brawny and fat. But few of them have lived 262 39| long, two cubits broad, one fathom in thickness, having two 263 24| its inactivity arise from fatigue, fever, or inflammation. 264 31| in all such cases, are favorable. The treatment consists 265 41| while the patient is in a febrile state, nor on the fourth 266 36| appetite, neither are they feverish, nor should they be put 267 1 | middle; the external bone (fibula), where it comes into proximity 268 6 | something being introduced to fill up the hollow of the armpit, 269 27| excalcitration, or by rolling a fillet into a ball, placing it 270 1 | the neck to the loins, and filling the space between the ribs 271 20| symptoms of dislocation of the finger are obvious, and need not 272 6 | himself having placed his fist in the arm pit, pushes up 273 42| that the extremities being fixed into the rolls, may effect 274 21| they are bent toward the flank, and the buttock on the 275 26| in dislocations outward, flat; but it is mostly applicable 276 42| the knee; they are to be flattened toward the leg, soft, strong, 277 24| walking, and the other ham is flexed; they scarcely reach the 278 39| are to be fastened in the floor, or a ladder is to be adjusted, 279 3 | treatment is to consist of flour with manna, or of sulphur 280 37| rather than by words, namely, food, drink, heat, cold, attitude; 281 39| are to be accomplished by forcible extension, the parts being 282 36| for most of them are more formidable in appearance than in reality. 283 | found 284 3 | will immediately adjust the fragments, and afterward retain them 285 21| next, the others of equal frequency. The symptoms:-The common, 286 22| proportionally. In those who have frequent dislocations outward, without 287 1 | clavicles are rounded in front, having some slight movements 288 4 | parts are lean, watery, and full of mucus. No mention is 289 41| state of growth, the parts fully grown, and why sooner, or 290 24| body which performs its functional work is strong, but, not 291 | further 292 5 | but rarely, especially in gaping; in fact, the bone is never 293 1 | the bladder, the organs of generation, and the inclined portion 294 4 | across. If opened, one of the gentle medicines for flesh wounds 295 36| When the compression is gently applied the bones do not 296 18| deformities; but in time the parts get so strong as to admit of 297 1 | a round epiphysis which gives origin to ligament inserted 298 3 | irritate; the skin is to be glued to the parts displaced, 299 5 | take hold of his head, and grasping both sides of the jaw-bone 300 31| very livid and diffused, or greenish and soft, these symptoms, 301 24| limb at the ham, nor at the groin, unless it be much raised, 302 24| unreduced, are bent at the groins in walking, and the other 303 24| their foot cannot reach the grounds-if they wish to reach the ground, 304 41| growth, the parts fully grown, and why sooner, or slower: 305 37| In many of these cases haemoptysis and empyema also take place. 306 1 | and at the knee, the outer hamstring arises from it; these bones 307 34| they are not allowed to hang, nor are compressed. The 308 31| lividity be combined with the hardness, there is danger of mortification; 309 4 | deceptious in such a case. But no harm will result from making 310 23| the patients enjoy good health, but the body does not grow, 311 6 | dislocated downward. I have never heard of any other mode. The parts 312 37| words, namely, food, drink, heat, cold, attitude; medicines, 313 | hence 314 31| supervene, attended with hiccup, tumors, aberration of intellect, 315 3 | outer skin of a Carthaginian hide, or anything else which 316 | him 317 42| position of the foot and hip; regulated diet. The bones 318 32| of time the parts of the hips, thigh, and leg, opposite 319 5 | the physician is to take hold of his head, and grasping 320 6 | introduced to fill up the hollow of the armpit, and using 321 6 | and forgetting also that Homer has said, that oxen are 322 22| what there is reason to hope that it can be speedily 323 41| which, and when not; the hopes and dangers in these cases. 324 36| of the purulent abscess, horizontally, or such as may suit with 325 22| inflammation, the limb is of a more humid (flabby?) temperament than 326 6 | thin, slender, and have humidities about their joints without 327 41| which are in motion and in humidity (flabby?) are of a yielding 328 37| spine, if inward, threatens immediate death, attended with retention 329 7 | shoulder; but there is no impediment, except that the bone does 330 25| the bone is lodged among important nerves. The fore parts are 331 24| the foot straight, flexion impossible, except with pain, extension 332 9 | purposes, unless callus form improperly: the callus soon forms. 333 22| worse; when attended to, it improves; and, although there be 334 24| bad condition, unless its inactivity arise from fatigue, fever, 335 39| like trays, smooth, four inches in breadth and depth, and 336 24| attended with pain; and the inclination of the leg is forward, and 337 1 | articulation of the neck inclines forward. The vertebrae on 338 1 | proceeds in a straight line inclining forward, and the psoae are 339 3 | a tent formed of caddis, inclosed in the outer skin of a Carthaginian 340 9 | point of the elbow is to be included in the bandage.~ 341 6 | that the others will not increase as in the former case; but 342 6 | flesh takes place, for it is increased, and is diminished every 343 38| adults, speedily relieves the individual from the disease he is laboring 344 38| less serious nature. Some individuals have borne this affection 345 10| The elbow, when luxated, induces the most serious consequences, 346 6 | most frequently to new-born infants about the joint of the shoulder, 347 22| same symptoms, but to an inferior degree to those in dislocations 348 41| Those which have been least inflamed, and have not been subjected 349 41| soonest the best, provided the inflammatory stage be avoided. Parts 350 39| nor coughing, nor by the injection of air, nor by the cupping-instrument; 351 27| the thicker bone, and the inner parts are wasted. The consequences 352 26| another, and then a person inserting his arm within the affected 353 1 | having lateral pits for the insertion of the ribs; it is of a 354 3 | parts should be modeled instantly, if possible. If the fracture 355 | instead 356 31| hiccup, tumors, aberration of intellect, and speedy death, along 357 37| the bone itself; if in the intercostal space, the burning must 358 1 | cartilaginous; it does not interfere with the movements of the 359 39| and depth, and at such an interval as to leave room for the 360 1 | are connected to all the intervertebral spaces on the inside, from 361 24| joints, nerves, muscles, intestines, uteri, and other parts. 362 3 | its cartilaginous part, introduce into the nostrils a tent 363 1 | spongy elsewhere, having an irregular figure externally; its neck 364 3 | anything else which does not irritate; the skin is to be glued 365 42| afterwards, from pruritus, or irritation; in the latter case you 366 1 | so than the humerus. The ischium is united to the great vertebra 367 4 | are pulpy, and consist of juicy flesh, prove deceptious 368 31| 30. Persons who, in jumping from a height, have pitched 369 1 | of the forearm at their junction, and terminates there.~ 370 6 | diminished in size, and justly, seeing that the others 371 42| adjusted to them, so as to keep the parts distended; and 372 24| reasons stated. These persons, keeping the limb bent, walk with 373 14| as in other cases of the kind. In dislocation forward, 374 6 | without inflammation, for it knits the joints. Those who attempt 375 34| bones, it should be well known, that, if replaced, death 376 38| individual from the disease he is laboring under, but in time it renews 377 27| more outward, but are less lame, for the body is supported 378 1 | ways; the uppermost are the largest; the heel consists of one 379 18| time, both backward and laterally, either with the hands on 380 17| upon the other bone, and lays some soft substance on it; 381 6 | cattle when in a state of leanness after winter. Those persons 382 37| afterward: but they should be learned by sight rather than by 383 39| at such an interval as to leave room for the lever used 384 34| such cases), and certain leaves; but in winter unwashed 385 38| with the exception of the legs, the arms, and head. Excurvation, 386 43| greater extent occasion lesions of the bones, of the ligaments, 387 | let 388 27| it in the ham, and then letting the patient’s body suddenly 389 37| restricted, but afterward more liberal, quiet, silence, position, 390 38| attitudes in which these persons lie. These cases have their 391 31| during the remainder of his life; for these bones are so 392 1 | femur, which is simple and light in proportion to its length, 393 31| communicate together. And, likewise in cases of fracture, either 394 37| attitude; medicines, dry, liquid, red, dark, white, sour, 395 38| fat. But few of them have lived to the age of sixty. Lateral 396 40| wound in the head to the liver and thigh.~ 397 31| are sublivid, or even very livid and diffused, or greenish 398 24| dislocations inward, it is longer, because the bone is lodged 399 39| downward, and being rather loose may act somewhat as a lever. 400 18| are to be more frequently loosed than in fractures, and more 401 36| days; the patients do not lose their appetite, neither 402 1 | inside, from the neck to the lumbar region, by a small ligament, 403 10| 9. The elbow, when luxated, induces the most serious 404 37| empyema also take place. The management of this case consists in 405 3 | to consist of flour with manna, or of sulphur with cerate. 406 5 | without, he must perform three manoeuvres at once,-rectify the position 407 1 | back part of the spinal marrow; behind they have a sharp 408 4 | agglutinate the bandages. When matter forms in the ears, it is 409 37| position, bowels, and venereal matters regulated. Even when there 410 34| to be accounted as fatal measures. When treated moderately ( 411 4 | watery, and full of mucus. No mention is here made of the places 412 27| outward and backward. The methods of reduction are-by circumflexion, 413 | might 414 36| The treatment should be mild, but, not withstanding, 415 27| Dislocations at the knee are of a milder character than those of 416 3 | Bandaging in this case does mischief. The treatment is to consist 417 3 | fractured, the parts should be modeled instantly, if possible. 418 33| The treatment consists in modeling the foot like a piece of 419 37| whole body, and are of a mortal character. In like manner, 420 31| hardness, there is danger of mortification; but, not withstanding, 421 36| it. In such cases, and in mortifications, there are usually, about 422 | mostly 423 25| protuberance before; of all motions they can least perform flexion, 424 4 | lean, watery, and full of mucus. No mention is here made 425 34| denuded, and they heal by narrow cicatrices. The danger is 426 1 | is, of all animals, the narrowest in proportion to his bulk. 427 10| consequences, fevers, pain, nausea, vomiting of pure bile; 428 39| and counter-extension; the naves of a wheel are to be fastened 429 6 | affected. And the parts (near the seat of the injury) 430 21| the uninjured limb must necessarily come below that it may support 431 31| confinement to bed the heel, from neglect, becomes blackened, in all 432 41| by its friction, forms a new socket. The cause-the disposition, 433 6 | occur most frequently to new-born infants about the joint 434 | nothing 435 12| are stronger, owing to the nourishment which they receive, and 436 10| the nerve which occasions numbness; next to it is dislocation 437 5 | from its ligaments being oblique, supple, and of a yielding 438 1 | is articulated somewhat obliquely, but less so than the humerus. 439 25| grow, are diseased, and are obnoxious to premature decay; the 440 32| or during adolescence, observe the rule formerly stated.~ 441 9 | the elbow will not form an obstacle to it. Dislocation most 442 39| adjusted to the perineum, will obviate the tendency of the body 443 20| dislocation of the finger are obvious, and need not be described. 444 25| dislocation is congenital, or has occurred during adolescence, if properly 445 | often 446 41| Articulations which have been oftenest dislocated are the most 447 15| the other side both these operations are to be performed in effecting 448 1 | situated the bladder, the organs of generation, and the inclined 449 1 | round epiphysis which gives origin to ligament inserted in 450 6 | the manner in which the ox uses the limb, and that 451 31| otherwise, they are to have oxyglyky for drink, if required. 452 25| up; they are especially pained at first: of all these dislocations 453 37| these contusions are more painful than fractures, and are 454 40| cases where the bone of the palate has exfoliated, the nose 455 31| the leg or thigh, or in paralysis of the nerves connected 456 8 | 7. When partial displacement (sub-luxation?) 457 24| afterward), the limb is particularly impaired, owing to the nerves 458 37| are to be tried, all other particulars will be stated afterward: 459 39| perineum and thigh, one end passing up the breast and the other 460 31| so constructed as to slip past one another, and the nerves 461 1 | condyle, and having the patella (connected with it?), the 462 21| with the sound leg. The peculiar symptoms of dislocations 463 24| Every part of the body which performs its functional work is strong, 464 41| dislocated bones protrude. That physicians are deceived, and by what 465 39| scooped out to receive a small pillar, which, being adjusted to 466 39| middle two moderate sized pillars, to which is to be adjusted 467 6 | placed his fist in the arm pit, pushes up the head of the 468 1 | continuous bone, having lateral pits for the insertion of the 469 4 | mention is here made of the places and circumstances which 470 21| ulcer in the foot. They poise the body by means of a staff 471 34| exfoliate; for only small portions of them are denuded, and 472 41| separated at symphyses, cannot possibly be restored to their former 473 1 | it is in reality, for the posterior processes of the spine are 474 42| but distention is to be practiced by means of rolls of cloth, 475 25| diseased, and are obnoxious to premature decay; the back parts are 476 41| with regard to bandaging: preparation, presentation of the part, 477 39| used, they should all be prepared proportionately to the length, 478 42| when the bone does not present any place upon which the 479 41| bandaging: preparation, presentation of the part, extension, 480 41| yet the use of the limb is preserved. Of luxations, those nearest 481 17| the projecting bone, one presses forward, and from behind, 482 39| forced into its place by pressing down with the heel or the 483 42| portion of the part which prevents this is to be sawed off. 484 20| and the flesh is wasted principally on the side opposite to 485 16| reduction, some act upon the principle of carrying the one piece 486 42| is it to be bound tight. Proceed thus when no large bones 487 42| roller upon the wound, and proceeding otherwise as if there were 488 6 | the shoulder, and these produce the same consequences as 489 36| previously), taking care to avoid producing pain, for deliquium animi 490 38| These cases have their prognostics accordingly.~ 491 1 | one bone which is seen to project outward, and the back tendons 492 5 | are dislocated, the jaw projects more, the mouth can be less 493 21| on the uninjured side is prominent; for the uninjured limb 494 22| natural, and does not grow proportionally. In those who have frequent 495 39| they should all be prepared proportionately to the length, height, and 496 42| diet. The bones which have protruded through the skin are to 497 5 | symptoms are: the lower jaw protrudes, it is distorted to the 498 39| we want to separate the protruding bones, and force them into 499 42| either at first, or from protrusion of the bones; or afterwards, 500 25| opposite: a vacuity behind, a protuberance before; of all motions they