Principles and practice of spinal adjustment; for the use of students and practitioners . s the wrist of thecontact hand. Method of delivery.—The contact having been obtained,the force of the thrust is directed principally through the con-tact hand, and in that direction necessary to the proper re-placement of the subluxated vertebra. The points of contactwill indicate the direction in which the force should bedelivered. This hold is illustrated in Fig. 80. The Ulno-Spinous Hold.—Indications.—The indications,position of the patient, and method of delivery when this holdis used are the same as
Principles and practice of spinal adjustment; for the use of students and practitioners . s the wrist of thecontact hand. Method of delivery.—The contact having been obtained,the force of the thrust is directed principally through the con-tact hand, and in that direction necessary to the proper re-placement of the subluxated vertebra. The points of contactwill indicate the direction in which the force should bedelivered. This hold is illustrated in Fig. 80. The Ulno-Spinous Hold.—Indications.—The indications,position of the patient, and method of delivery when this holdis used are the same as those of the pisiform-spinous only difference is in the mode of contact, which in thishold is made with the ulnar border of the hand upon thespinous process; this becomes necessary in individuals whoare very sensitive. This hold is illustrated in Fig. 81. The Calcaneo-Pisiform-Transverse Hold.—Indications.—This hold is employed for the correction of rotary and lateraldisplacements. Position of the patient.—The patient is in the proneposition. 354 SPINAL ADJUSTMENT. THORACIC VERTEBRAE 35:
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