 | Charles Stuart Tripler - 1858 - 130 pages
...objection to a Recruit. 3. The Fingers Adherent or United. 4. Redundant, Double or Split Fingers. 5. Permanent Flexion or Extension of one or more Fingers,...well as irremediable loss of motion of these parts. 6. Loss of the first Phalanx of the Thumb of the Right hand. 7. Total Loss of either Thumb. 8. Total... | |
 | Medicine - 1906 - 826 pages
...Superior Extremities. — Fracture of the clavicle, fracture of the radius and ulna, webbed fingers, permanent flexion or extension of one or more fingers,...loss of either thumb, mutilation of either thumb, total loss of the index-finger of the right hand, loss of the second and third phalanges of all the... | |
 | 1906 - 186 pages
...superior extremities. — Fracture of the clavicle, fracture of the radius and ulna, webbed fingers, permanent flexion or extension of one or more fingers,...loss of motion of these parts; total loss of either limb, mutilation of either thumb, total loss of the index finger of the right hand, loss of the second... | |
 | United States. War Department - 1911 - 1404 pages
...neuralgias, particularly sciatica, are causes for rejection. 189. Adherent or united fingers disqualify. 190. Permanent flexion or extension of one or more fingers,...well as irremediable loss of motion of these parts, disqualifies. Permanent partial flexion of the second and third joints of the little finger does not... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Military Affairs - United States - 1916 - 1524 pages
...neuralgias, particularly sciatica, are causes for rejection. 189. Adherent or united fingers disqualify. 190. Permanent flexion or extension of one or more fingers,...well as Irremediable loss of motion of these parts, disqualifies. Permanent partial flexion of the second and third joints of the little finger does not... | |
 | United States. Coast Guard - 1916 - 24 pages
...neuralgias, and particularly sciatica, are causes for rejection. (I) Adherent or united fingers disqualify. Permanent flexion or extension of one or more fingers,...well as irremediable loss of motion of these parts, disqualifies. Permanent partial flexion of the second and third joints of the little finger does not... | |
 | James Chambers Pryor - Hygiene - 1918 - 540 pages
...The Upper Extremities. — Fracture of the clavicle, fracture of the radius and ulna, webbed fingers, permanent flexion or extension of one or more fingers,...well as irremediable loss of motion of these parts; mutilation or loss of either thumb, total loss of the index-finger of the right hand, loss of the second... | |
 | United States. Navy Department. Bureau of Medicine and Surgery - Medicine, Naval - 1927 - 620 pages
...irremediable loss of motion of these parts, if sufficient to interfere with proper execution of duties. (r) Total loss of either thumb. («) Mutilation of either...material loss of flexion or strength of the member. it] Loss of more than one phalanx of the right index finger. («) Loss of the terminal and middle phalanges... | |
 | Military Academy, West Point - 1934 - 964 pages
...with the proper execution of the manual of arms. (16) Adherent or united fingers (web fingers). (17) Permanent flexion or extension of one or more fingers,...well as irremediable loss of motion of these parts, if sufficient to interfere with proper execution of the manual of arms. (18) Total loss of either thumb.... | |
 | Administrative law - 1939 - 998 pages
...congenital deformities, such as fracture of the clavicle, fracture of the radius and ulna: webbed fingers ; permanent flexion or extension of one or more fingers,...well as irremediable loss of motion of these parts; mutilation or loss of either thumb or index finger ; loss of more than one phalanx of the right index... | |
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Permanent flexion or extension of one or more fingers, as well as irremediable loss of motion of these parts, if sufficient to interfere with proper execution of duties. 
