and J. Heine, i. 268; treatment of sup-
puration, i. 269; the abscesses to be freely
opened, i. 269; Ford, Wend, Van der
Haar, Rust, Brodie, and Jaeger on the
treatment of these abscesses, i. 269;
Sabatier and Ficker advise their being
opened with caustic, i. 269; Larrey, with
the red-hot trocar, i. 269; Rust, with the
actual cautery, i 269; Rust advises pass-
ing a seton through the joint, i. 269;
Brodie and Jaeger recommend free inci-
sions in opening these abscesses, i. 269;
Brodie and South on the management of
abscesses at the hip, i. 269; subsequent
treatment, i. 269; resection of the carious
head of the thigh-bone, i. 269; excision
of the head of the femur recommended by
Jaeger, Kirkland, Richter, and Verman-
dois, i. 270; performed by White and
Hewson, i. 270; Kerr and Baffos exarti-
culated the thigh-bone, i. 270; Charles
Bell's proposition, i. 270; Barry's case of
accidental reduction of the dislocation,
i. 270.
COXE, Mr., on the treatment of vesico-
vaginal fistula, by drawing off the urine,
and by compression, i. 752.
COZE, M., on twisting round of the patella,
i. 805.
CRAMER'S, M., treatment of fistulous pas-
sages, i. 93.
CRAMPTON'S, Sir PHILIP, experiments on
the ligature of arteries, i. 303; on com-
pression in the treatment of aneurism, ii.
213; case of aneurism in which the tem-
porary ligature was employed, ii. 222;
operation for ligature of the common
iliac, ii. 256; on the application of leeches
to mucous surfaces, ii. 865; on the exci-
sion of joints, ii. 970; recommends the
non-division of the ulnar nerve in exci-
sion of the elbow-joint, ii. 975; case of
excision of the elbow-joint, ii. 976.
CRISP'S, Mr., case of a piece of broken
catheter in the bladder, ii. 417; case of
fracture of a renal calculus by sudden
exertions, ii. 542.
CROIX, M. LA, D'ORLÉANS', case of amputa-
tion at the hip-joint, ii. 933.
CROSERIO'S, M., modification of the operation
for salivary fistula, i. 714.
CROSSE, Mr., on the characters of the re-
spective varieties of inversion of the
womb, ii. 116; on the successive steps of
the inverting process, ii. 116: on the con-
cavity formed in all cases of inversion, ii.
117; on polypus of the fundus uteri as
a cause of inversion, ii. 117; on the pre-
sence of coagulated blood, hydatids, and
moles in the womb, as causes of inversion,
ii. 118; on the spontaneous breaking up
of calculi in the bladder, ii. 548.
CROWTHER, Mr., on tapping lumbar or psoas
abscess with a trocar, i. 189; on the
lengthening of the limb in hip disease,
i. 257.
CRUVEILHIER, M., on phlebitis, i. 77; dis-
tinctly of opinion that cartilages are de-
void of vascularity, i. 227; case of bony
anchylosis of the right condyle of the
lower jaw, i. 247; apparatus for fractured
clavicle, i. 551; on the production of
callus, i. 567; on the causes of conge-
nital dislocation, i. 769: on the contents
of the sac formed by the prolapsed vagina,
ii. 105; on incontinence of urine in pro-
lapse of the womb, ii. 106; on the altered
form and direction of the os uteri in pro-
lapse of that organ, ii. 106; on the elon-
gation of the womb in prolapse, ii. 106;
on the formation of calculi in the dis-
placed bladder consequent on prolapsus
uteri, ii. 106; on displacement of the
rectum consecutive to prolapse, ii. 107;
on excision of the prolapsed scirrhous
womb, ii. 115; on the causes of club-foot,
ii. 176; case of opening of the rectum
under the glans penis, ii. 328; on encysted
swellings, ii. 458.
CUILLVIER, M., on the solution of the chlo-
ride of lime in the treatment of foul, gan-
grenous, or torpid ulcers, i. 616.
CULLEN, Dr., on the proximate cause of in-
flammation, i. 27.
CULLEN, Mr. PETER, on the treatment of
hæmorrhage consecutive on the extraction
of a tooth, i. 709.
CUMMING'S, Dr., description of cancrum
oris, i. 62.
CUMING'S, Mr., case of resection of the
clavicle, ii. 1003.
CUNNINGHAM'S, Dr., case of compound frac-
ture of the skull, and lodgment of the
breech of a pistol within the cranium,
i. 395.
CURLING, Mr., on the effects of the scorpion
sting, i. 351 on the proximate cause of
tetanus, i. 378; on hæmatocele of the
spermatic cord, ii. 457.
CURVATURES:-definition, ii. 148; causes,
ii. 148; condition of the muscles in curva-
tures, ii. 149; Guérin on the condition of
the muscles in curvatures, ii. 150; disease
of the bones as causes of curvature, ii.
150; prognosis, ii. 150; treatment, ii. 150;
subcutaneous division of the muscles, or
their tendons or aponeuroses, when the
muscles are contracted and changed in
their tissue, ii, 151; wry neck, ii. 152;
definition and causes, ii. 152; Stromeyer
and Dieffenbach on the causes of wry
neck, ii. 153: Syme's case, ii. 153; Bro-
die s case of wry neck alternating with
insanity, ii. 153; Syme on the distorted
position of the head caused by caries be-
tween the occiput and atlas, as liable to
be mistaken for wry neck from muscular
contraction, ii. 153; prognosis, ii. 154;
treatment, ii. 154; Jörg s apparatus for
keeping the head straight, ii. 154; divi-
sion of the sternocleido-mastoideus, ii.
154; its subcutaneous section, ii. 155;
mode of performing the operation, ii. 155;
section of other muscles sometimes requi-
site, ii. 155; after-treatment, ii. 155;
Stromeyer on the after-treatment. ii. 156;
spasm of the sternocleido-mastoideus a
cause of wry neck, ii. 156; Gooch's case
of spasm of the platysma myoides cured
by operation, ii. 156; treatment of wry
neck caused by large scars, ii. 156; their
entire extirpation requisite, ii. 156; wry
neck from curvature of the cervical ver-
tebræ, unaccompanied by auchylosis, ii.
157; curvatures of the spine, ii. 157; di-
rections of spinal curvatures, ii. 158;
Meckel, Jörg, and Choulart on the influ-
ence of spinal curvature on the transverse
diameter of the pelvis, ii. 158; inclination
of the spinal column to one side, ii. 158;
high shoulder, ii. 159; South on the
causes of high shoulder, ii. 159; general
symptoms attending lateral inclination of
the spine, ii. 159; posterior curvature of
the spine. cuphosis, ii. 159; symptoms,
ii. 160; inclination of the spine forwards,
ii. 160; occasional causes of spinal cur-
vature, ii. 160; Stromeyer on palsy of the
serratus magnus as a cause of scoliosis or
lateral curvature, ii. 161; Gunther on
the condition of the muscles in snake-like
scoliosis, ii. 161; Link on the situation
and direction of scoliosis, ii. 161; Syme
on wry neck as a cause of lateral curva-
ture. ii. 161; diagnosis, ii. 161; Delpech
on the swelling of the fibrous inter-carti-
lage as a cause of spinal curvature, ii.
162; symptoms and progress. ii. 162:
curvature of the spine from softening of
the bones, ii. 163; prognosis ii. 163;
South condemns the practice of lifting by
the head, ii. 164; treatment of spinal cur-
vature, ii. 164; application of apparatus
acting by pressure, ii. 164; apparatus ope-
rating by extension, ii. 165; apparatus
acting by extension and pressure, ii. 165;
the latter only can act efficiently, ii. 167;
use of gymnastics with the extending ap-
paratus, ii. 167; effects of gymnastics,
ii. 167; treatment when the cause of
the curvature is an unequal contraction
of the muscles, ii. 168; Guérin on the
section of the contracted muscles, ii. 169;
Robert Hunter and Syme on the section
of muscles in spinal curvature, ii. 169;
internal treatment in curvatures depend-
ent on great muscular weakness, ii. 170;
treatment of high shoulder. ii. 170: of
curvature of the spine depending on soften-
ing and thickening of the fibrous inter-
cartilage, ii. 170; on rickets, ii. 171; on
rheumatism, ii. 171; curvatures of the
spine from contraction of one side of the
chest, incurable, ii. 171; from shortening
of one of the lower limbs, ii. 171; curva-
tures of the limbs, ii. 171; nature and
causes, ii. 171; curvatures of the lower
limbs, ii. 172; more frequent than those
of the upper, ii. 172; curvatures of the hip,
ii. 172; causes, ii. 172; treatment. ii. 172;
Stromeyer's case in which the section of
the pectineus and sartorius was practised,
ii. 172; curvatures of the knee, ii, 172;
causes, ii. 172; to be distinguished from the
curvature of anchylosis, ii. 172; in-knee,
ii. 173; characters, ii. 173; treatment, ii.
173; curvature of the knee outwards, ii.
173; of rare occurrence, ii. 173; curva-
ture of the knee forwards, ii. 173; causes,
ii. 173; treatment, ii. 173; section of the
hamstring tendons, ii. 173; objections to
the operation, ii. 174: performance of the
operation, ii. 174; Fergusson on disloca-
tion of the knee after the division of the
hamstring tendons, requiring amputation,
ii. 174; Stanley's case of contracted knees,
cured by the subcutaneous section of the
hamstring tendons, ii. 174; curvatures of
the feet, ii. 174; varieties of curvature, ii.
174; club-foot, ii. 174; characters, ii. 175 ;
various degrees of club-foot, ii. 175;
causes, ii. 175; condition of the parts en-
gaged in club foot, ii. 176; Paré, Du-
verney, Scarpa, Brüchner, Naumberg,
Wantzel, Delpech, Rudolphi, Camper,
Glisson, Cruveilhier, Martin, Scoutetten,
Duval, and Blasius on the causes of club-
foot, ii. 176; Little on the diagnosis be-
tween club-foot and the deformity of the
tarsus caused by rickets ii. 176; South's
case of hysterical club-foot ii. 177; South's
cases of club-foot from palsy of the mus-
cles of the leg, ii. 179; prognosis, ii. 179;
treatment, ii. 179; indications of treat-
ment, ii. 179; South on the treatment of
club-foot in early infancy, ii. 180; Scarpa's
machine for club-foot, ii. 180; South on
the application of Scarpa's shoe, ii. 181;
subcutaneous division of the tendons, ii.
181; division of the tendo Achillis, ii.
181; Thilenius. Michaelis, Sartorius, Del-
pech, Stromeyer, Stoess, Bouvier. Guérin,
Scoutetten, Dieffenbach, and South on the
section of the tendo Achillis, ii. 182; treat-
ment of the foot after the division of the
tendon, ii. 182; application of the extend-
ing power after the wound has healed, ii.
182; South on the application of the ex-
tending power, after the performance of the
operation, and the healing of the wound,
ii. 183; division of the plantar fascia. ii.
183; of the tendons of tibialis anticus and
extensor proprius pollicis, ii. 184; of the
tibialis posticus, flexor pollicis longus,
flexor pollicis brevis, and adductor pollicis,
ii. 184; South on the division of the
plantar fascia, ii. 184; South on the divi-
sion of the tendon of the tibialis posticus,
and on the danger of wounding the poste-
rior tibial artery during the operation, ii.
184; after treatment, ii. 184; Blasius'
opinion against tenotomy in club-foot, ii.
185; splay-foot, ii. 185; characters, ii.
185; inconveniences of splay-foot, ii. 185;
distinguished from broad-foot, ii. 185;
causes, ii. 186; Liston, Froriep, Rognetta,
Thune, and Stromeyer on the causes of
splay-foot, ii. 186; Thune on primitive
and secondary valgus, ii. 186; treatment,
ii. 187; Held on the division of the peronei
muscles in splay-foot, ii. 187; South on
the cause of mischief in splay-foot, ii. 187;
horse-foot, ii. 188; characters, ii. 188;
causes, ii. 188; treatment, ii. 188; Jörg's
apparatus, ii. 189; South on ulceration of
the calf as a cause of horse-foot, ii. 189;
South's case of horse-foot from palsy, ii.
189; South's apparatus for horse-foot,
ii. 189; hook-foot, ii. 189; characters, ii.
189; treatment, ii. 190; Tyrrell's case of
hook-foot, arising from an accident, ii.
190; curvature of the upper limbs, ii. 191;
curvatures of the shoulder, ii. 191; of rare
occurrence, ii. 191; symptoms and treat-
ment, ii. 191; curvatures of the elbow, ii.
191; except when depending on anchy-
losis or inflammatory deposit in the soft
parts about the joint, caused by contrac-
tion of the biceps and brachialis anticus,
ii. 191; treatment, ii. 191; division of the
tendon of the biceps, ii. 191; curvatures
of the hand, ii. 191; causes and charac-
ters, ii. 191; permanent bending of the hand,
ii. 192; characters, ii. 192; Lode on two
kinds of curvature of the hand, ii. 192;
causes and treatment, i. 192; permanent
straightening of the hand, ii. 192; of rare
occurrence, ii. 192; characters, ii. 192;
permanent bending of the fingers, ii. 192;
causes, ii. 192; diagnosis, ii. 192; curva-
ture caused by contraction of the palmar
fascia, ii. 192; characters, ii. 192; Goy-
raud and Sanson on the retraction of the
tendons, ii. 193; signs of the curvature
when caused by contraction of the flexor
muscles, ii. 193: by a cicatrix, ii. 193;
by palsy, or section of the extensor ten-
dons, ii. 193; by anchylosis, ii. 193; divi-
sion of the palmar fascia, ii. 193; treatment
of curvature from a cicatrix, ii. 194; curva-
tures of bones and their treatment, ii. 194.
CUSTANCE'S, Mr., case of blacking-pot in the
rectum, ii. 393.
CUSACK'S, Mr., mode of operating in exci-
sion of the lower jaw with the condyles,
ii. 990; on the non-necessity for tying the
carotid artery, prior to excision of the
lower jaw, ii. 993; cases of exarticulation
of the lower jaw ii. 993.
Cyphosis, ii. 158.
Cystectasy, ii. 642.
Cysticercus cellulosa, ii. 703.
DAHL's, M., artery-compressor, i. 299.
DAILLIEZ, M., on strangulation of intestine
in the concavity formed by the inverted
womb, ii. 118.
DALLAM, Mr., on the use of raw cotton in
the treatment of burns, i. 114.
DALRYMPLE, Mr., on the treatment of
branching aneurism, ii. 275; case of
ossified encysted tumor of the eyelid, ii.
699; on the nature and characters of
tumors of the nose, ii. 851.
DAVAT's, M., operation for varicocele, ii.
DAVENPORT'S, Mr., case of consecutive hæ-
morrhage after the extraction of a tooth,
i. 709.
DAVID'S, M., case of excision of a joint, ii. 968.
DAVIDSON'S, Mr., successful operation for
lacerated perineum, i. 611; case of arti-
ficial retention of the fæces for several
days after the operation, i. 612.
DAVIE'S, Mr., operation for removing the
dislocated sternal end of the clavicle, i.
779; case of excision of a joint, ii. 969.
DAVIES, Dr., on the operation for empyema,
ii. 478.
DEADRICK'S, Dr., case of excision of part of
the side of the lower jaw without the con-
dyle, ii. 988.
DEASE, Mr., refers the principal cause of
disease in injuries of the skull, not to in-
flammation and suppuration of the dura
mater, but to injury of the pia mater and
brain, i. 385; on the cases in which the
cranium is laid bare, contused, or its
tables simply divided, i. 386; rules for
the application of the trephine, i. 387; on
puncturing the dura mater, when pus is
not found between it and the bone, i. 387;
objection to the use of the trephine in
simple fractures, i. 393; only employs the
trepan when secondary symptoms of irri-
tation and pressure require it, i. 412; case
in which the temporary ligature was em-
ployed, ii. 222.
DECKERS, Mr., on tapping lumbar or psoas
abscess with a trocar, i. 189.
DELPECH'S, M., cases of malignant pustule,
i. 65; commendation of cubebs in gonor-
rhoea, i. 174; has shewn that cubebs do
not cause inflammation of the testicles,
i. 175; treatment of gonorrhea, i. 175;
on the after-management of ligatures on
arteries, i. 306; denies the possibility of
simple dislocation of the spine, i. 534;
apparatus for fractured clavicle, i. 551; on
the in-locking of the broken ends of the
bone in fracture of the neck of the femur,
i. 564; on the rotation of the foot out-
wards, i. 564; on inversion of the foot, i.
565; on frictions with the ung. hydrarg.
cin. in primary syphilis, i. 658; on the
diseased condition of bones in syphilis
not caries, but necrosis, i. 684; enterotome,
and operation for artificial anus, i. 723;
on urethroplasty, i. 742; on the swelling of
the fibrous inter-cartilage as a cause of
spinal curvature, ii. 162; on the causes
of club-foot, ii. 176; on the section of the
tendo Achillis in club-foot, ii. 182; on
ligature of the external iliac, ii. 261; on
the ligature of the spermatic veins in
varicocele, ii. 297; mode of extirpating
piles, ii. 302; objections to gastrotomy or
entorotomy, ii. 390; case of sarcomatous
enlargement of the scrotum, ii. 711; on
extirpation of the womb, ii. 826; modifi-
cation of the Indian method of rhinoplasty,
ii. 836; case of division of the ulnar nerve,
ii. 887; case of division of the posterior
tibial nerve, ii 887; mode of amputating
at the hip-joint with the flap cut with a
single flap, ii. 936.
DEMME'S, M., apparatus for ligaturing com-
plete rectal fistulæ, i. 733.
DENAN'S, M., practice in wounded intestine,
i. 464.
DENEUX'S, M., case of wound of the womb,
i. 486.
DESAULT. M., on the treatment of in-grow-
ing of a nail, i. 199; artery-compressor,
i. 299; only employs the trepan in injuries
of the head when secondary symptoms of
irritation and pressure require it, i. 412;
on the stanching the bleeding from a
wounded intercostal artery, i. 448; band-
age for rupture of the tendo Achillis, i.
493; case of simple dislocation of the
spine, i. 535; apparatus for fractured
clavicle, i. 551; treatment of fractured
olecranon, i. 561; on the in-locking of
the broken ends of the bone in fracture of
the neck of the femur, i. 564; on the
rotation of the foot outwards, i. 564; ap-
paratus for fracture of the neck of the
femur, i. 569; on permanent extension in
fracture of the femur, i. 574; on the treat-
ment of salivary fistula, i. 713; on the
treatment of fistula of the parotid duct, i.
715; on the treatment of artificial anus,
i. 723; apparatus for ligaturing complete
rectal fistulæ, i. 733; on the treatment of
recto-urethral and recto-vesical fistula, i.
748; on the treatment of vesico-vaginal
fistula by drawing off the urine and by
compression, i. 752; on the primitive di-
rection of dislocation of the humerus, i. 782;
on the surgical treatment of dislocation
of the thumb from the metacarpal bone, i.
794; on the spontaneous cure of umbilical
rupture, ii. 82; fatal operation for the
radical cure of umbilical rupture by liga-
ture, ii. 83; case in which he performed
Anel's operation for aneurism, ii. 215;
mode of operating in ovarian dropsy, ii.
487; mode of treating congenital hydro-
cele, ii. 508; mode of amputating by the
circular incision, ii. 891; mode of ampu-
tating at the shoulder-joint, ii. 957.
DESCHAMPS', M., case of displacement of
the heart, ii. 96; case in which Brasdor's
operation was performed, ii. 229.
DEUBER, M., on the application of sutures
in vesico-vaginal fistula, i. 755.
DEWAR'S, Mr. H., treatment of fistulous
passages, i. 93.
Diathesis purulenta, i. 45.
DICK, Professor, on the nature of the disease
in hydrophobia, i. 367.
DICKIN'S, Mr., case of foreign body in the
bronchus, in which tracheotomy was per-
formed, and the foreign body extracted
with the forceps, ii. 402.
DIDAY, M., on the seat of strangulation in
rupture, ii. 11.
DIEFFENBACH, M., on the general treatment
of coxalgy, i. 267; on the torsion of arte-
ries, i. 308; torsion-forceps, i. 310; ob-
jections to torsion, i. 311; thin insect
pins, and the twisted suture, i. 327; on
the sutures in the operation for hare-lip,
i. 598; on the removal of the edges of the
cleft in staphyloraphy, i. 604 mode of
uniting the cleft, i. 605; operation when
the cleft is very large and complicated, i.
606; on the after-treatment, i. 607; mode
of closing the fissure which sometimes re-
mains after the operation, i. 607; on the
operation for the treatment of lacerated
perineum, i. 611, on the application of
the sutures, i. 611; on the artificial re-
tention of the faces for several days after
the operation, i. 612; cure of artificial
anus from a lance-wound by the actual
cautery, i. 725; on the treatment of cal-
lous urinary fistula, i. 740; on the suture
of urethral fistula, i. 741; on the intro-
duction of the running stitch, i. 741; on
urethroplasty, i. 742; on the operation of
urethroplasty in fistulas near the scrotum,
i. 742; in large fistulas in the middle or
fore-part of the penis, i. 742; in fistulas
close behind the prepuce, i 743; in large
openings immediately behind the glans,
with deficient prepuce, i. 743; on cauteriz-
ation as a means of cure in vesico-vaginal
fistula, i. 752; mode of applying sutures in
vesico-vaginal fistula, i. 754, 755; on the
after-treatment, i. 756; treatment of large
vesico-vaginal fistula by drawing the mu-
cous membrane together, i. 758; treat-
ment of moderately large fistula with a
projecting fold of the bladder, i. 758; case
of old dislocation of the humerus, to reduce
which the tendons of several muscles were
divided, i. 786; on the use of the actual
cautery in prolapsus uteri, ii. 113; on the
causes of wry-neck, ii. 153; on section of
the tendo Achillis in club-foot, ii. 182;
operation for considerable narrowing of
the mouth, ii. 316; operation to remedy
the opening of the rectum into the vagina,
ii. 327; operation of chiloplasty, ii. 775;
modification of the Indian method of
rhinoplasty, ii. 836; operation for defects
of the wings of the nose, ii. 840; modifi-
cation of the operation for sunken nose,
ii. 840; operation for raising a sunken
nose, ii. 843; operation for dropping in
of the bridge of the nose, from the de-
struction of part of the septum, ii. 845;
operation to remedy the turning down-
wards of the tip of the nose, ii. 845; ope-
ration for the subcutaneous division of the
nerves of the cheek, ii. 885; case of ex-
articulation of metatarsal bones, with the
diseased bones of the tarsus, ii. 953; mode
of operating in extirpation of the superior
maxillary bone, ii. 995.
DIETRICH, M., on ligature of the common
carotid, ii. 234; on ligature of the ex-
ternal carotid, ii. 237; of the lingual
artery, ii. 238; of the external maxillary
or facial, ii. 239; on the operation for the
ligature of the subclavian on the tracheal
side of the scalenus, ii. 244; on ligature
of the innominata, ii. 246; of the vertebral
artery, ii. 249.
DIONIS' artery-compressor, i. 299; on in-
cision of the hernial sac and the intro-
duction of lint-tents for its radical cure,
ii. 24; on amputation just above the ancle,
ii. 921.
DISLOCATIONS:-definition, i. 762; various
kinds of dislocations, i. 762; various de-
grees of distortion, i. 763; diagnosis, i.
763; South on the diagnosis of dislocations,
i. 763; occasional causes, i. 763; South
and Lawrence on dislocations from mus-
cular action, i. 763; Astley Cooper's cases
of dislocation from a lax condition of the
ligamentous capsules of the joints, i. 764;
Travers jun.'s case of dislocation into the
ischiatic notch in a boy five years old, i.
764; Malgaigne on the frequency of dis-
location in the different joints, i. 764;
laceration of the ligaments, etc., in com-
plete dislocations, i. 764; formation of a
new joint in old dislocations, i. 764; prog-
nosis, i. 765; reduction of the dislocated
bone more or less difficult according to
the circumstances of the case, i. 765;
Liston's case of speedy reduction of a dis-
located femur, i. 765; South on the re-
duction of dislocations, i. 765; treatment
of dislocations, i. 765; reduction of the
dislocated bone by extension and counter-
extension, i. 765; South on the reduction
of old dislocations, and on the necessity of
caution in practising extension, i. 766;
Cline jun.'s case of reduction of an old
dislocation of the humerus, i. 766; obsta-
cles which render the reduction difficult
or impossible, i. 766; treatment of old
dislocations, i. 766; obstacles to the re-
duction of old dislocations, i. 767; South,
Smith, Dupuytren, and Breschet on the
reduction of old dislocations, i. 767;
remedies to reduce the muscular power,
i. 767; after-treatment, i. 767; South on
the recurrence of dislocation after reduc-
tion, from exhaustion of the muscular
power, i. 767; treatment of sprains, i.
768; South on the auxiliary treatment in
reducing dislocations, i. 768; compound
dislocations, i. 768; treatment, i. 768;
removal of the head of the bone in com-
pound dislocation, when it cannot be re-
duced, i. 768; treatment of dislocation
attended with fracture, i. 769; congenital
dislocations, i. 769; Hippocrates, Avi-
cenna, Paré, Palletta, Sandefort, Schreger,
and Dupuytren on congenital dislocation
of the hip, i. 769; Schreger, Dupuytren,
Breschet, E. Stromeyer, D'Outrepont,
Cruveilhier, von Ammon, and Guérin on
the causes of congenital dislocations, i.
769; post-mortem appearances, i. 769;
causes of congenital dislocations, i. 770;
possibility of reduction, i. 770; dislocation
of the lower jaw, i. 770; symptoms and
direction, i. 770; causes. i. 771; reduction,
i. 771; South on the reduction of this dis-
location, i. 771; after-treatment, i. 771;
sub-luxation of the lower jaw, i. 772;
Cooper on laxity of the ligaments of the
lower jaw, i. 772; congenital dislocation
of the lower jaw, i. 772; Guérin and Smith's
cases, i. 772; dislocation of the vertebræ,
i. 772; dislocation of the first vertebra
very rare, and absolutely fatal, i. 772;
causes of dislocation of the first vertebra
on the second, i. 773: causes and symp-
toms of dislocation affecting the last five
cervical vertebræ, i. 773; Walther on the
simultaneous dislocation of both inferior
oblique processes of one of the cervical
vertebræ, i. 773; Dupuytren on the con-
founding cervical dislocation with rheu-
matic affection of the neck, i. 773; re-
duction of the dislocation, i. 774; dislo-
cation of the dorsal and lumbar vertebræ
always accompanied with fracture, i. 774;
rupture of the ligaments, i. 775; treat-
ment, i. 775; dislocation of the pelvic bones,
i. 775; great violence requisite to cause
dislocation, and the pelvic viscera, etc.,
generally injured, i. 775; treatment, i.
775; case of dislocation of the hip-bone
upwards, unattended by concussion of the
spinal marrow, or injury of the pelvic
viscera, i. 775: dislocation of the hip-
bones more readily produced if the liga-
ments be lax and yielding, i. 775; treat-
ment, i. 776; dislocation of the coccyx, i.
776; treatment, i. 776; dislocation of the
ribs and their cartilages, i. 776; dis-
location of the hinder end of the ribs,
i. 776; Webster, Donne, Fimicane, and
Hankel's cases, i. 776; causes, situation,
and symptoms, i. 776; treatment, i. 777;
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