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| Paul of Aegina On The Fracture of the Thigh and Nose IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 | about 2 2| being cartilaginous does not admit of fracture, but it is liable 3 3| recent wounds and those of an agglutinative nature.~ 4 2| deranged, and these are to be allowed to remain until the bone 5 | already 6 1| case of a broken thigh is analogous to that of the arm, but 7 | another 8 3| inflamed we may use some anti-inflammatory application to it, such 9 3| use some anti-inflammatory application to it, such as that from 10 3| with sutures, and use the applications for recent wounds and those 11 1| fractured near the knee, we apply the ligature immediately 12 1| an assistant to hold, and applying a ligature below the fracture, 13 3| practice, however, is not much approved of by the moderns. If the 14 1| with his leg extended, we arrange the fracture. Pieces of 15 1| fifty days. The manner of arranging it afterwards will be described 16 | because 17 | become 18 3| cataplasm of fine wheaten flour boiled with manna or gum may be 19 2| the upper part being of a bony substance is sometimes fractured.... 20 | both 21 3| of leather of a finger's breadth, and having spread one of 22 3| inclines, and after it dries to bring the thong by the opposite 23 1| perinaeum, and the ends of it brought up to the head and given 24 2| remain until the bone or cartilage gets consolidated.... ~ 25 2| under part of the nose being cartilaginous does not admit of fracture, 26 1| The case of a broken thigh is analogous 27 3| oil, and such like; or a cataplasm of fine wheaten flour boiled 28 2| to prevent the bones from changing their position, two wedge-like 29 1| with ligatures, and even cords applied, the one above and 30 2| immediately, during the course of the first day, or not 31 2| but it is liable to be crushed, flattened, and distorted; 32 1| wool, so that it may not cut the parts there, is to be 33 1| consolidated within fifty days. The manner of arranging 34 1| will be described after delivering the treatment of the whole 35 3| such as that from juices [diachylon], the one from vinegar and 36 3| either side, Hippocrates directs us, after it has been restored 37 3| hair forceps, unite the divided parts with sutures, and 38 | does 39 | done 40 3| so that the nose being drawn sideways may take the proper 41 3| it inclines, and after it dries to bring the thong by the 42 | during 43 | each 44 3| the thong by the opposite ear to the occiput and forehead, 45 | either 46 3| must make an incision or enlarge the wound, and having removed 47 1| lies thus, with his leg extended, we arrange the fracture. 48 2| the index-finger and thumb externally. In order to prevent the 49 3| taurocolla or gum, to fasten one extremity of it on that side of the 50 3| with taurocolla or gum, to fasten one extremity of it on that 51 1| gets consolidated within fifty days. The manner of arranging 52 3| like; or a cataplasm of fine wheaten flour boiled with 53 3| the other end of the thong firmly there, so that the nose 54 | first 55 3| occiput and forehead, and to fix the other end of the thong 56 3| cataplasm of fine wheaten flour boiled with manna or gum 57 3| small bones with a hair forceps, unite the divided parts 58 3| opposite ear to the occiput and forehead, and to fix the other end 59 2| position, two wedge-like tents, formed of a twisted rag, are to 60 1| thigh is mostly deranged forwards and outwards, for the bone 61 2| because the bones of the nose get consolidated about the tenth 62 1| brought up to the head and given to an assistant to hold, 63 3| removed the small bones with a hair forceps, unite the divided 64 1| It is to be set by the hands, with ligatures, and even 65 | have 66 3| distorted to either side, Hippocrates directs us, after it has 67 | his 68 1| given to an assistant to hold, and applying a ligature 69 | however 70 3| small pieces we must make an incision or enlarge the wound, and 71 3| of the nose to which it inclines, and after it dries to bring 72 2| parts, having introduced the index or little finger into the 73 2| proper position with the index-finger and thumb externally. In 74 3| If the nose become inflamed we may use some anti-inflammatory 75 3| both for the sake of the inflammation and in order to keep the 76 2| When the fracture is of the inner parts this is to be done 77 2| its under parts, having introduced the index or little finger 78 1| fracture. Pieces of bone which irritate the parts, as has been often 79 3| to it, such as that from juices [diachylon], the one from 80 3| inflammation and in order to keep the nose in position. When 81 3| position, to take a piece of leather of a finger's breadth, and 82 2| admit of fracture, but it is liable to be crushed, flattened, 83 1| it, and while the patient lies thus, with his leg extended, 84 1| be set by the hands, with ligatures, and even cords applied, 85 | like 86 2| introduced the index or little finger into the nostril, 87 2| of the first day, or not long afterwards, because the 88 1| assistant to make extension. If lt is fractured near the knee, 89 3| wheaten flour boiled with manna or gum may be applied, both 90 1| consolidated within fifty days. The manner of arranging it afterwards 91 3| much approved of by the moderns. If the bones of the nose 92 | mostly 93 | much 94 | must 95 1| outwards, for the bone is naturally flattened on those sides. 96 3| those of an agglutinative nature.~ 97 1| extension. If lt is fractured near the knee, we apply the ligature 98 3| the opposite ear to the occiput and forehead, and to fix 99 | often 100 3| the one from vinegar and oil, and such like; or a cataplasm 101 3| to bring the thong by the opposite ear to the occiput and forehead, 102 | out 103 1| that of the arm, but in particular, a fractured thigh is mostly 104 1| secure it, and while the patient lies thus, with his leg 105 1| is to be applied to the perinaeum, and the ends of it brought 106 3| proper position, to take a piece of leather of a finger's 107 1| When the fracture takes place at one end, if' at the head 108 3| position in the middle. This practice, however, is not much approved 109 2| externally. In order to prevent the bones from changing 110 2| done with the head of a probe immediately, during the 111 2| finger into the nostril, push the parts outwards to their 112 2| tents, formed of a twisted rag, are to be applied, one 113 | recent 114 2| these are to be allowed to remain until the bone or cartilage 115 3| enlarge the wound, and having removed the small bones with a hair 116 1| out from above; and the rest of' the treatment we have 117 3| directs us, after it has been restored to its proper position, 118 | s 119 1| parts, as has been often said, are to be taken out from 120 3| be applied, both for the sake of the inflammation and 121 1| already described in the section on the arm. The thigh gets 122 1| ligature round the knee to secure it, and while the patient 123 1| those sides. It is to be set by the hands, with ligatures, 124 1| naturally flattened on those sides. It is to be set by the 125 3| that the nose being drawn sideways may take the proper position 126 | some 127 | sometimes 128 3| finger's breadth, and having spread one of its ends with taurocolla 129 2| upper part being of a bony substance is sometimes fractured.... 130 3| unite the divided parts with sutures, and use the applications 131 1| been often said, are to be taken out from above; and the 132 1| fracture. When the fracture takes place at one end, if' at 133 3| spread one of its ends with taurocolla or gum, to fasten one extremity 134 2| get consolidated about the tenth day. But they are to be 135 2| position, two wedge-like tents, formed of a twisted rag, 136 | therefore 137 | these 138 | they 139 2| with the index-finger and thumb externally. In order to 140 | thus 141 2| wedge-like tents, formed of a twisted rag, are to be applied, 142 2| changing their position, two wedge-like tents, formed 143 3| bones with a hair forceps, unite the divided parts with sutures, 144 | until 145 | up 146 2| and distorted; but the upper part being of a bony substance 147 1| which to make extension upwards; and while we put a ligature 148 | us 149 3| diachylon], the one from vinegar and oil, and such like; 150 2| changing their position, two wedge-like tents, formed of a twisted 151 3| or a cataplasm of fine wheaten flour boiled with manna 152 | whole 153 | will 154 | within 155 1| thong wrapped round with wool, so that it may not cut 156 3| incision or enlarge the wound, and having removed the 157 3| applications for recent wounds and those of an agglutinative 158 1| the middle part of a thong wrapped round with wool, so that