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Food Sensitivity and the Brain—Bibliography

certainly mediated via generation of a toxic metabolite, and again there is controversy over whether this is a direct or immunologically mediated phenomenon. Because halothane induces antibodies directed against liver-associated antigens in patients succumbing to liver disease after anaesthesia, the argument is put for an antibody mediated cytotoxic reaction. Finally, the last three chapters cover statistical approaches to screening for anaesthetic allergies, the economics of such screening, and the question of legal liability for anaphylactic shock. The latter will certainly be of interest to anyone considering whether to sue their hospital anaesthetist! Despite some overlap in chapter contents, perhaps inevitable in so tightly defined a field, this well-edited volume provides a thorough and comprehensive coverage of anaesthetic allergy, and will be of interest both to concerned anaesthesiologists and to workers in the field of drug allergy.