The works of Ambrose Parey, chyrurgeon to Henry II. Francis II. Charles IX. and Henry III. Kings of France. : Wherein are contained an introduction to chirurgery in general : a discourse of animals, and of the excellency of man. The anatomy of man's body. A treatise of praeternatural tumors ... Illustrated with variety of figures, and the cuts of the most useful instruments in chirurgery. Recommended by the University of Paris to all students in physick and chirurgery, particularly such as practised in camps and the sea.
- Ambroise Paré
- Date:
- M DC XCI. [1691]
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: The works of Ambrose Parey, chyrurgeon to Henry II. Francis II. Charles IX. and Henry III. Kings of France. : Wherein are contained an introduction to chirurgery in general : a discourse of animals, and of the excellency of man. The anatomy of man's body. A treatise of praeternatural tumors ... Illustrated with variety of figures, and the cuts of the most useful instruments in chirurgery. Recommended by the University of Paris to all students in physick and chirurgery, particularly such as practised in camps and the sea. Source: Wellcome Collection.
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![BookXiV. Of Bandages or Ligatures. Ch. i Of the differences of Bandages pag.322 2 Shen>eih the Indications and general Precepts of fitting of Bandages and Ligatures. 3^3 5 Of the ^ kinds of Bondages neceffary in Fr azures 3^4 4 Of the binding up of FraHaiffociat ed rrith a wound 3^5 5 Certain common Precepts of the binding up of Fratiures and Luxations 6 Ofthe Vfes for which Ligatures ferve ib. 7 OfBoljiersorCompreffes 3?^ 8 Of the Vfe of Splints^ Junks ^ and Cafes ib. Book XV. OfFradtures. Ch. I What a FraCiure is^ and the differences tJxreof 327 2 Of the figns of a Fraliure. ib* 3 Prognofiicks to be made in Fradures 3^^ 4 fhe general cure of broken and diflocated Bones 3^^ 5 By what means you may perform the third Intention in cttringFradures and diflocations^ which is the hindering and corredion of Accidents and Symptoms 33*^ 6 OftheFradureoftheNofe 33^ 7 Of thejradttre of the lower Jaw ib. 8 Of the jradure of the Clavicle or Collar-bone 332 p Of the fradure of the jhoutder-blade ib. 10 Of the fradure and deprefion of the Sternon, or Brefr- bone 333 11 Of the fradure of the Fibs ib. 12 Of certain preternatural affeds which enfue upon broken Ribs 334 13 0/ the fradure of the Vertebras or Rack^hones of the Back^^ and their Proceffes 335 14 Of the fradure of the Holy^hone ib. 15 Of the fradure of the Rump ib. 16 Of the fradure of the Hip^ or Os Ileum 33d 17 Of a fradure of the Jhoulder or arm-bone ib. 18 Of the fradure of the Cubit j or Ell and Wand ib. ip Of the fradure of a Hand 337 20 Of the fradure of a Rhigh i b- 21 Of the fradure of the Rhigh nigh to the joints or the upper or lower head of the bone 3S9 2 2 Of thefrad. of the Patella^or whirl-hone of the ^ee 3 40 23 Of a broken Leg ib. 2 4 Offomething to he ohferved in Ligation^ when a Fradure' is ajfociated with a wound 54^ 2 5 What was ufed to the Authors leg after firfr dreffing 3 42 26^What may bethecaufe of the convulfwe twitchings of brol^n members 343 27 Certain documents concerning the parts whei^on the Pa¬ tient mufr necejfarily 'reji whil^ he lies in his bed ib. 2% By what means we may know the Callus is breeding 344 2 p Of thofe things that may hinder the generation of a Callus, and how to corred the fault thereof if it be ill-formed 345 3 o Of Fomentations which be ufed in broken bones 3 4^ 31 Of the fradures of the bones in the Feet ib. 12 Of the luxation of the Spine^ or Back^bone ib, 13 Of the diflocation of the Head 353 14 Of the difloc, of the Vertebras or rack^bones of the neckjh'. Of the diflocated Vettchsx of the Back, ib.' 16 How to refiore the Spine outwardly diflocated 354 1’]' A more particular inquiry of the diflocation of the Verte¬ bras, proceeding from an internal cauje ib, 8 Prognofiicks of the diflocated Vertebrae of the back, 355 ip Of the diflocation of the Rtmp ib, 2 o Of the luxation of the Ribs ib. 21 Of a dijlocatedjhoulder * 335 22 Of the firft manner of fetting a Jhoulder^ which is with ones Fiji ib; 2 3 Of thefecond manner of refioring afijoulder^ that is^ with the Heel^when as the Patient by reafon of pain can neither JitnorJiand 2 4 Of the third manner of refioring a Jhoulder 358 25 Of the fourth manner of refioring a dijlocatedjhoulder jb. 26 Of the fifth manner of putting the Jhoulder into joint, which isperformed by a Ladder 3 5^ 2 7 Rhefixth manner of refioring a Jhoulder luxated into the arm-pit ^ 50 28 How to refioreajhoulder dijlocatedforwards ^61 2p Of the Jhoulder luxated outwardly ^62 30 Of the Jhoulder diflocated upwards ib. 31 Of the diflocation of the Elbow 3 3 3 2 How to refiore the Elbow, diflocated outwardly ib. 3 3 diflocation of the Elbow to the infide, and of a com-- pleat and uncompleat luxation 3 ^4 34 Of the difocaiion of the SvjXiloxms or Bodkin-lil^ pro- cefi of the Cubit or Ell 3 ^ 35 Of the diflocation of the Wrifi ib. ^ 6 Of the diflocated bones of the Wrifi ib. 3 7 Of diflocated bones of the after-wrifi ib. 3B Of the diflocated Finger ^66 3P Of a diflocatedRhigh or Hip ib, 40 Prognofiicks belongingto a, diflocated Hip ib. 41 Of the figns of the Hip difloc.outwardly or inwardly 3^7 42 Of the Rhigh-bone diflocated forwards 368 43 Of the Rhigh-bone djlocated bdckpvards ib. 44 Of refioring the Rhigh-bone diflocated inwards 3 6p 450/ refioring the Rhigh diflocated outwardly 370 46 - Of refioring the Rhigh diflocated forwards ib. 47 Of refioring the Rhigh diflocated hack^rds ib, 48 Of the diflocation of the whirl-bone of the knee 371 4P Of the diflocated Knee 50 Of a Knee diflocated forwards ijj^ 51 Of the feparation of the greater and lefierfocil 372 52 Of the Leg-bone argreater focil diflocated, and divided from the pafiern-bone 53 diflocation of the Heel 54 Of the Symptoms which follow upon the contufion of the Book XVI. Of Difloc^tions or Luxations. Ch. I Of the kinds and manners ofViflkations 2 Of the differences ofViflocations 3 Of the caufes of Viflocations 4 Rhe figns of Viflocations 5 Of Prognofiicks to be made upon Luxations 6 Of the general cure ofViflocations 34<5 ib. 348 349 Heel ib. 7 defeription of certain Engins ferving for the refioring of Viflocations ’ ib. Of the diflocation of the Jaw-bone • 351 p How to Jet the Jaw diflocated forwards'on both fides ib. 1 o Of refioring the Jaw difloc, forwards but on one fide ib. ti Of the luxation of the Collar-bone 35^ •y') Of the diflocated Pafiern, or Ankle-bone ,373 55 Ofthe diflocationofthelnfiep and back,0f the foot ib. 5 7 Ofthe diflocation of the Roes jb, 58 Ofthe Symptoms and accidents which may befal a bro^ • k^n or diflocated member Book XVII. Of divers other preternatural affed:s whole cure is commonly performed by Surgery. Ch. I Of Alopecia, or the falling away of the hairs' of the Head. . . ' p2g.374 2 Of the or Scald-head ^ 375 •3 Ofthe Vati^o, or giddinefs 375 • 4 Of theUemkt^nh or Meagrim ib. • 5 Of certain afe&s of the Eyes, frndfirfi of flaying up the upper Eye-lid wheEit is too lax ’ \ 377 ib. 6 OfL'igppihoXmVisf ertheHare-eye ' 7 Of the Chalazion or Hail-flone, .and the Hordeolum or Barley-cornof the Eye-lids siVv.-.A -'378 - ■ • t or](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b30342843_0026.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
