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| Hippocrates Instruments of Reduction IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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501 4 | consist of juicy flesh, prove deceptious in such a case. 502 38| curvatures also occur, the proximate cause of which is the attitudes 503 1 | fibula), where it comes into proximity with the little toe, is 504 42| bones; or afterwards, from pruritus, or irritation; in the latter 505 1 | inclining forward, and the psoae are situated there; from 506 4 | for all parts that are pulpy, and consist of juicy flesh, 507 10| pain, nausea, vomiting of pure bile; and this especially 508 9 | one adapted for ordinary purposes, unless callus form improperly: 509 36| afterward, on account of the purulent abscess, horizontally, or 510 9 | opposite sides are to be pushed together, and the bones 511 6 | his fist in the arm pit, pushes up the head of the humerus 512 1 | curved backward; in this quarter are situated the bladder, 513 36| cases the separation is quick or slow, according to the 514 39| they should be wrapped in rags; before being used, they 515 6 | and the patient cannot raise his arm, nor swing it to 516 6 | acts which others do, by raising the arm from the side. I 517 27| are-by circumflexion, or by rapid excalcitration, or by rolling 518 16| rotation: these last consist in rapidly turning the arm to this 519 26| and perform extension and readjustment at the same time; and this 520 22| produced; in what there is reason to hope that it can be speedily 521 24| knee is impaired for the reasons stated. These persons, keeping 522 36| the flesh drop off, many recover, the case being less dangerous 523 1 | inclined portion of the rectum; from this to the diaphragm 524 26| 25. In reduction-the extension of the thigh is 525 7 | in dislocation, both as regards bandaging and suspending 526 39| suitable attitudes, with regimen. The whole apparatus should 527 1 | from the neck to the lumbar region, by a small ligament, and 528 27| owing to the compactness and regularity of the joint; and hence 529 1 | vertebrae on the inside are regularly placed upon one another, 530 37| more subject in time to relapses; and when any mucous collection 531 34| spasms do not arise from relaxation, but from tension of the 532 38| Excurvation, in adults, speedily relieves the individual from the 533 31| to the patient during the remainder of his life; for these bones 534 8 | sharp point (olecranon?) remains in the cavity of the humerus, 535 36| eightieth day, but the leg was removed on the twentieth day. The 536 4 | and circumstances which render it fatal to make an opening. 537 38| laboring under, but in time it renews its attack, with the same 538 32| wrist; but the extension requires to be very powerful. Treatment:- 539 43| attitudes. The thigh and arm resemble one another very much in 540 33| a piece of wax; applying resinous cerate, and numerous bandages; 541 39| palm of the hand upon some resisting object, while something 542 42| upon which the lever can rest, a portion of the part which 543 25| adults, they walk erect, resting merely on the heel, and 544 3 | fragments, and afterward retain them in place with your 545 7 | except that the bone does not return to its position. The figure 546 37| the parts run along each rib. In many of these cases 547 18| heel. These accidents give rise to serious consequences 548 1 | tops of the shoulders, it rises in a line that is curved 549 42| strong, and having rings; and rods made of cornel, and of a 550 42| placing the head of the roller upon the wound, and proceeding 551 27| rapid excalcitration, or by rolling a fillet into a ball, placing 552 39| an interval as to leave room for the lever used to reduce 553 1 | epiphysis, whence proceeds the roots of nerves running downward, 554 41| suddenly drawn back by a rotatory motion. Articulations which 555 41| the articular cavity, and roundness of the head [of the bone 556 5 | distortion; this is shown by the rows of the teeth in the upper 557 41| regarding cures. Established rules with regard to bandaging: 558 37| nerves from all the parts run along each rib. In many 559 1 | proceeds the roots of nerves running downward, as also muscles 560 11| part where the vein which runs along the arm divides.~ 561 6 | forgetting also that Homer has said, that oxen are most lean 562 42| which prevents this is to be sawed off. But the denuded parts 563 9 | elbow cooperates; that is to say, turning the arm into a 564 5 | the bowels attended with scanty and unmixed dejection; and 565 24| other ham is flexed; they scarcely reach the ground with the 566 6 | oxen are most lean at that season. In this dislocation, then, 567 41| placing of the limb, attitude, seasons, diet. The more porous parts 568 41| what means, in what they see, and in what they devise, 569 6 | diminished in size, and justly, seeing that the others will not 570 | seems 571 1 | consists of one bone which is seen to project outward, and 572 37| retention of urine and loss of sensibility. Outward, the accident is 573 9 | parts are to be adjusted by separating the bones as much as possible, 574 42| made like those used upon shackles; one of these is to be placed 575 41| yielding; and of the bones, the shallowness of the articular cavity, 576 13| is to be suspended by a shawl passed through the armpit, 577 21| as to carry the body in shifting from one place to another. 578 12| this case, the greatest shortening is in the nearest, namely, 579 12| the seat of the injury are shorter than natural; in this case, 580 5 | is no distortion; this is shown by the rows of the teeth 581 6 | formerly. The other shoulder shows the difference. Modes of 582 41| limb straight backward and sideways. Parts suddenly drawn aside 583 37| they should be learned by sight rather than by words, namely, 584 37| afterward more liberal, quiet, silence, position, bowels, and venereal 585 6 | same in a man who is in a similar condition, and forgetting 586 40| has exfoliated, the nose sinks in its middle. In contusions 587 34| articulation, and the more high its situation. Dislocation of the foot 588 39| commonly used is a bench six cubits long, two cubits 589 36| away at the middle of the sixtieth day. In these cases the 590 38| have lived to the age of sixty. Lateral curvatures also 591 39| its middle two moderate sized pillars, to which is to 592 6 | dislocations who are thin, slender, and have humidities about 593 36| the separation is quick or slow, according to the compression 594 9 | position suits with it when slung from the neck, is easily 595 39| excavations like trays, smooth, four inches in breadth 596 39| can be reduced neither by sneezing, nor coughing, nor by the 597 41| its friction, forms a new socket. The cause-the disposition, 598 31| should be numerous, and softer than usual; compression 599 33| numerous bandages; or a sole, or a piece of lead is to 600 1 | and cavities, and is of a solid consistence; behind it is 601 9 | form improperly: the callus soon forms. Treatment:-By bandages 602 5 | treatment should consist of soothing applications, position, 603 37| with cough, suppurating sores, and sphacelus of the ribs, 604 31| The same object should be sought after in the position as 605 37| liquid, red, dark, white, sour, for the ulcers, and so 606 1 | to all the intervertebral spaces on the inside, from the 607 34| the foot is attended with spasm (tetanus) and gangrene; 608 34| displacing it anew; for spasms do not arise from relaxation, 609 31| danger that the parts may sphacelate, and give trouble to the 610 37| more, provided there be no splinters, there is rarely fever, 611 37| case being confined to the spot affected, whereas in the 612 39| the middle of the bench a square hole is to be scooped out 613 41| provided the inflammatory stage be avoided. Parts torn asunder, 614 21| they walk with one or two staves, and bear up the affected 615 25| decidedly if they can take great steps; but they drag it along; 616 39| which causing the patient to stoop forward, the case is taken 617 25| behind. The whole limb being straighter than natural they stand 618 42| the parts distended; and straps, attached to both extremities, 619 12| The arm and shoulders are stronger, owing to the nourishment 620 5 | symptoms of continued fever, stupor, and coma, for the muscles 621 8 | When partial displacement (sub-luxation?) takes place at the elbow, 622 41| inflamed, and have not been subjected to after-treatment, are 623 31| withstanding, if the parts are sublivid, or even very livid and 624 5 | often slightly displaced (subluxated?), and is restored again; 625 41| 40. The symptoms of subluxations and luxations, and where, 626 42| but when the swelling has subsided. Reduction is to be performed 627 17| bone, and lays some soft substance on it; and, if the dislocation 628 39| outward is to be remedied by succussion, when high up, toward the 629 37| without evacuation will suffice, provided there be no fever;- 630 26| time; and this method is sufficient in dislocations forward 631 36| horizontally, or such as may suit with it. In such cases, 632 9 | the side; this position suits with it when slung from 633 31| sphacelus, very acute fevers supervene, attended with hiccup, tumors, 634 5 | ligaments being oblique, supple, and of a yielding nature. 635 27| less lame, for the body is supported on the thicker bone, and 636 6 | left, which makes people suppose that the humerus is dislocated. 637 4 | deeply seated than might be supposed, for all parts that are 638 42| possible, and the wound will suppurate most quickly, and the diseased 639 37| form, along with cough, suppurating sores, and sphacelus of 640 42| for then there is great suppuration, and the same treatment 641 6 | congenital cases. The deep-seated suppurations occur most frequently to 642 34| the consequence; the more surely and expeditiously, the greater 643 26| the affected limb, is to suspend himself from it, and perform 644 7 | as regards bandaging and suspending the limb. The bandaging 645 6 | cannot raise his arm, nor swing it to this side and that, 646 41| epiphyses, or parts separated at symphyses, cannot possibly be restored 647 1 | articulated in the form of synarthrosis at the back part of the 648 6 | symptom produced by the tearing away of the acromion, whereby 649 5 | shown by the rows of the teeth in the upper and lower jaw 650 22| of a more humid (flabby?) temperament than natural, like the thumb, 651 39| perineum, will obviate the tendency of the body to slip downward, 652 34| from relaxation, but from tension of the parts.~ 653 3 | introduce into the nostrils a tent formed of caddis, inclosed 654 37| In sphacelus of the ribs, tents are to be tried, all other 655 1 | forearm at their junction, and terminates there.~ 656 34| is attended with spasm (tetanus) and gangrene; and if, upon 657 31| cases serious effects result therefrom. Sometimes, in addition 658 27| body is supported on the thicker bone, and the inner parts 659 23| the nates protrude, the thighs are arched, unless there 660 6 | to dislocations who are thin, slender, and have humidities 661 39| in both directions. The thing commonly used is a bench 662 3 | is a wound; and the same things are to be done, even when 663 12| second, those of the hand; third, those of the fingers. The 664 37| of the spine, if inward, threatens immediate death, attended 665 5 | without, he must perform three manoeuvres at once,-rectify 666 39| is to be fastened to the threshold, and a strong block of wood 667 40| descend from the head to the throat, and from the wound in the 668 22| temperament than natural, like the thumb, for it is the part most 669 39| receive the piece of wood tied below the limb, as is done 670 1 | proximity with the little toe, is but slightly smaller 671 39| case of the fingers, the toes, or the wrist, the proper 672 6 | attitude. If not reduced, the top of the shoulder becomes 673 1 | great vertebra above the tops of the shoulders, it rises 674 41| and all cases which induce torpor; the soonest the best, provided 675 37| down to the bone, but not touching the bone itself; if in the 676 4 | cure is soonest effected by transfixing the ear with a cautery; 677 39| to have excavations like trays, smooth, four inches in 678 37| the ribs, tents are to be tried, all other particulars will 679 31| may sphacelate, and give trouble to the patient during the 680 5 | The other variety is less troublesome. The method of reduction 681 37| But in cases of contusion, tubercles form, along with cough, 682 31| supervene, attended with hiccup, tumors, aberration of intellect, 683 36| the leg was removed on the twentieth day. The bones of the leg, 684 37| and the callus forms in twenty days, the bone being of 685 21| like those who have an ulcer in the foot. They poise 686 37| dark, white, sour, for the ulcers, and so with regard to the 687 1 | process (olecranon?) of the ulna is lodged, when the arm 688 2 | Epiphysis means a close union of the two bones by means 689 42| case you are immediately to unloose the bandages, and having 690 5 | attended with scanty and unmixed dejection; and the vomitings, 691 24| who have this dislocation unreduced, are bent at the groins 692 34| certain leaves; but in winter unwashed wool may be applied as a 693 5 | rows of the teeth in the upper and lower jaw corresponding 694 6 | the manner in which the ox uses the limb, and that the appearance 695 | using 696 36| mortifications, there are usually, about the crisis, hemorrhages 697 24| nerves, muscles, intestines, uteri, and other parts. There 698 25| symptoms are the opposite: a vacuity behind, a protuberance before; 699 26| but less so in the other varieties. Along with extension you 700 1 | numerous, and articulated in various ways; the uppermost are 701 11| examining the part where the vein which runs along the arm 702 31| bones, ecchymosis of the veins, and contusion of the nerves,- 703 37| silence, position, bowels, and venereal matters regulated. Even 704 41| parts heal fastest, and vice versa. Distortions, where the 705 41| parts heal fastest, and vice versa. Distortions, where 706 34| great weight, compression, violence, restricted position, all 707 6 | the acromion, whereby a void is left, which makes people 708 10| consequences, fevers, pain, nausea, vomiting of pure bile; and this especially 709 5 | unmixed dejection; and the vomitings, if any, are of the same 710 39| hole scooped out of the wall; the other end of it is 711 39| suspended in a sling. When we want to separate the protruding 712 35| in injuries of the head; warmth.~ 713 4 | for the parts are lean, watery, and full of mucus. No mention 714 33| the foot like a piece of wax; applying resinous cerate, 715 21| must be carried out of the way, as it cannot support the 716 1 | and articulated in various ways; the uppermost are the largest; 717 | we 718 6 | case with persons who are weasel-armed; the fore-arm less so, and 719 39| The axle, the lever, the wedge, pressure above; the axle 720 | were 721 39| counter-extension; the naves of a wheel are to be fastened in the 722 | whence 723 | whereas 724 | whereby 725 21| it may support the body, whilst the other must be carried 726 37| dry, liquid, red, dark, white, sour, for the ulcers, and 727 5 | while the mouth is opened wide. It slips, however, the 728 34| compresses dipped in hot wine (for cold is bad in all 729 24| reach the grounds-if they wish to reach the ground, they 730 34| but in winter unwashed wool may be applied as a cover 731 37| by sight rather than by words, namely, food, drink, heat, 732 22| neglected, the case gets worse; when attended to, it improves; 733 39| otherwise, they should be wrapped in rags; before being used, 734 21| the patients walk in a wriggling manner, like oxen; they 735 25| decay; the back parts are wrinkled. In the case of adults, 736 24| is lodged in flesh which yields; but, not withstanding, 737 22| lean to either side. The younger the patient is, the greater