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Notes on Psychiatry 6th Ed.

after this is space given to consideration of (as the authors put it in their preface) "diseases which express themselves by each syndrome." Such a format necessarily implies that reference is made to individual topics in sections of the book which may be widely spaced apart. Fortunately, the index appears comprehensive. The range of the book is quite astonishing. Apart from the topics covered in all neurological textbooks, there are fairly extensive sections on growth and development of the nervous system and the neurology of ageing; also on psychiatric aspects of neurological disease and vice versa. In a book of this range it would be impossible for any reviewer not to disagree with something: this one, to take an example, finds the author's management of status epilepticus a little out of step with current practice in the UK. The only major criticism is that many of the line drawings are too small or too detailed to illuminate the text, and need special scrutiny on their own. This is unfortunate, as they are not of a quality to invite close attention. These quibbles apart, there can be no doubt that this book should provide a model for medical textbooks in the future, not only those in neurology. It should be indispensable to any practising neurologist, neurological department or general medical library. It is not only readable; it is also stimulating. I can think of no other textbook which one could say is hard to put down: this one is!