Part

 1 1 |                                    Part 1~~It s the business of
 2 2 |                                    Part 2~~The things relating to
 3 3 |                                    Part 3~~The operator is either
 4 3 |            light, we must turn the part to be operated upon to that
 5 3 |       shame to look upon; thus the part that is operated upon should
 6 3 |          the operator opposite the part operated upon, except in
 7 3 | proportionally. With regard to the part operated upon; we have to
 8 3 |            must shift the body, or part of the body, that is operated
 9 3 |         figure and position of the part operated upon, during the
10 4 |                                    Part 4~~The nails should be neither
11 5 |                                    Part 5~~The instruments, and
12 5 |      taking hold of them, with the part of the body which operates.
13 6 |                                    Part 6~~Those about the patient
14 6 |           patient must present the part to be operated upon as may
15 7 |                                    Part 7~~There are two views of
16 7 |           and the affection of the part to which it is applied. ~
17 9 |                                    Part 9~~(Second.) One ought to
18 9 |            to fall off towards the part that declines or becomes
19 9 |           mostly on the most level part of the head, and the folds
20 9 |      possible, so that the firmest part being last applied may secure
21 10|                                    Part 10~~The bandages should
22 11|                                    Part 11~~The following are the
23 11|            must begin on the sound part, and terminate at the wound;
24 12|                                    Part 12~~In fractures we must
25 12|      breadth, and thickness of the part affected. The splints are
26 12|     bandaging, and thickest at the part to which fracture inclines.
27 13|                                    Part 13~~As to the temperature
28 14|                                    Part 14~~The object on which
29 15|                                    Part 15~~The presentation of
30 15|        presentation of the injured part to the physician, the extension,
31 15|        purpose we must look to the part in the state of rest, in
32 16|                                    Part 16~~The extension should
33 16|           by which we judge if the part be properly set is the sound
34 16|          properly set is the sound part of the same name, or the
35 16|           of the same name, or the part which is its pair.~
36 17|                                    Part 17~~Friction can relax,
37 18|                                    Part 18~~The following should
38 19|                                    Part 19~~The suspending of a
39 20|                                    Part 20~~It should be kept in
40 21|                                    Part 21~Compression should be
41 22|                                    Part 22~~In cases of ecchymosis,
42 22|     greatest quantity to the upper part, and in smallest to the
43 22|     bandage should be at the upper part of the body. As to binding
44 23|                                    Part 23~~Dislocations, sprains,
45 23|          so as not to compress the part whence the displacement
46 24|                                    Part 24~~In treating parts which
47 24|          comprehend a considerable part of the sound limb with the
48 24|       thereby produced, the wasted part may acquire a supply greater
49 24|      tightness. We relax first the part most requiring it, and have
50 25|                                    Part 25~~Those things which are
51 25|        support and strength to the part, as to the breast, side,
52 25|            may be no motion in the part; and in separation at the