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Foetal and Neonatal Pathology

in the size of the problem has been even greater in many British centres. Although principally concerned with orthopaediac management, Menelaus shares the widespread view that this problem must be treated by a group of specialists at a specialist clinic and that the parents must be able to look to a co-ordinator of the work of these specialists, so that the children's overall care and education is not interrupted more often than essential. About 7 admissions and 34 outpatient attendances were made by each of this group of children in their first 5 to 8 years, and smooth team-work is required. Menelaus feels that the speciality of the co-ordinator is less important than his especial interest in the problem. Advice on setting up such a clinic is given, together with advice to be given to the parents of these children in a printed booklet. The orthopaedic procedures detailed are those of standard British practice. The chief merit of the monograph is that they are now brought together for the benefit of easy reference, and that when a procedure has a low rate of success this is stated quite clearly. The need for improved bracing for these children is not emphasized and little attention is given to the research aspects of this subject. The printing and paper are of high quality and the book is well illustrated with photographs and radiographs. There is a good index and bibliography.