same　in　all　cases。　In　dislocations　backward　which　are　not　reduced；　the
  patient　cannot　bend　the　joint；　but　neither　can　he；　to　any　great
  extent；　in　the　other　varieties；　the　thigh　and　leg　are　wasted　in　front；
  but　if　inward　the　patients　become　bow…legged；　and　the　external　parts
  are　wasted；　but　if　outward　they　become　more　bandy…legged；　but　the
  impediment　is　less；　for　the　body　is　supported　on　the　larger　of　the
  bones；　and　the　inner　parts　are　wasted。　When　these　accidents　happen
  at　birth　or　during　adolescence；　they　follow　the　rule　formerly　stated。
  83。　Dislocations　at　the　ankle…joints　require　strong　extension；
  either　with　the　hands　or　some　such　means；　and　adjustment；　which　at　the
  same　time　effects　both　purposes；　as　is　common　in　all　cases。
  84。　Injuries　of　the　foot　are　to　be　remedied　like　those　of　the　hand。
  85。　The　bones　connected　with　the　leg；　and　which　are　dislocated；
  either　at　birth　or　during　adolescence；　follow　the　same　course　as　those
  in　the　hand。
  86。　When　persons　jumping　from　a　height　pitch　on　the　heel；　so　as　to
  occasion　separation　（diastasis）　of　the　bones；　ecchymosis　of　the　veins；
  and　contusion　of　the　nerves；　when　these　symptoms　are　very　violent
  there　is　danger　of　sphacelus；　and　that　the　case　may　give　trouble
  during　life；　for　the　bones　are　so　constructed　as　to　slip　from　one
  another；　and　the　nerves　communicate　together。　And；　indeed；　in　cases　of
  fracture；　either　from　an　injury　in　the　leg　or　thigh；　or　in　paralysis
  of　the　nerves　（tendons？）　connected　with　these　parts；　or　from　neglect
  during　confinement　to　bed；　when　the　heel　gets　blackened　the　most
  serious　consequences　result　therefrom。　Sometimes；　in　addition　to　the
  sphacelus；　there　come　on　acute　fevers　accompanied　with　hiccup；
  aberration　of　intellect；　and　speedy　death；　with　lividities　of　the
  large　blood…vessels。　With　regard　to　the　symptoms　attending
  exacerbations；　if　the　ecchymosed　and　blackened　parts　and　those
  around　be　somewhat　hard　and　red；　and　if　along　with　the　hardness
  there　be　lividity；　mortification　is　to　be　apprehended；　but　if　the
  parts　be　slightly　livid；　or　even　very　livid；　and　the　swelling
  diffused；　or　if　greenish　and　soft；　these　appearances；　in　such　cases；
  are　all　favorable。　The　treatment；　if　no　fever　be　present；　consists
  in　the　administration　of　hellebore；　but　otherwise　（it　is　not　to　be
  given；　but　oxyglyky　（decoction　of　honeycombs　and　vinegar）　is　to　be
  given　for　drink；　if　required。　Bandaging　as　in　the　other　articulations：
  above　all；　more　especially　in　contusions；　the　bandages　should　be
  numerous　and　softer　than　usual；　but　the　compression　should　be　less；
  most　turns　should　be　made　around　the　heel。　Position；　like　the
  bandaging；　should　be　so　regulated　as　not　to　determine　to　the　heel。
  Splints　are　not　to　be　used。
  87。　When　the　foot　is　dislocated；　either　alone　or　along　with　its
  epiphysis；　the　displacement　is；　for　the　most　part；　to　the　inside。　If
  not　reduced；　in　the　course　of　time；　the　hip；　the　thigh；　and　the　side
  of　the　leg　opposite　the　dislocation；　become　atrophied。　Reduction　is
  the　same　as　in　the　wrist；　but　the　extension　requires　to　be　very
  powerful。　Treatment；　agreeably　to　the　general　rule　for　joints。
  Exacerbations　do　occur；　but　less　frequently　than　in　dislocations　at
  the　wrist；　provided　the　parts　get　rest。　While　they　remain　at　rest
  the　diet　should　be　restricted。　Those　which　occur　at　birth；　or　during
  adolescence；　follow　the　rule　formerly　stated。
  THE　END