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The American Cancer Society Cancer Book: Prevention, Detection, Diagnosis, Treatment, Rehabilitation, Cure

197 sporine and anti-lymphocyte antibodies. The third section of this volume addresses issues such as the immunobiology and nephrotoxicity of these agents. This section concludes with a fine update on recent developments in the field of renal transplanta-tion. Kidney Transplant Rejection is a comprehensive coverage of this field. Aside from some typographic errors, there are no major shortcomings of the volume. Over 2,000 bibliographic references make it a superb reference tool as well. It is highly recommended for all specialists in the field of renal transplantation. for Medical Affairs, this work represents an ambitious attempt to provide a comprehensive reference book for cancer patients and their families. The text is written at an accessible level without being overly simple and is supplemented with useful illustrations. The book comprises 34 chapters, twenty of which are devoted to specific types of cancer. Each discusses the presenting symptoms, treatment alternatives, and prognosis associated with the neoplasm. The other 14 chapters discuss topics of general interest. This section includes chapters on cancer prevention, smoking and cancer, living with cancer, cancer chemotherapy, radiation therapy, experimental treatments, coping with cancer treatments, rehabilitation of the cancer patient, cancer and pain, questionable cancer remedies, cancer and genetics, and still others. These chapters attempt to address the most common questions and fears related to cancer and should serve as an excellent guide for cancer patients and their loved ones, as well as for health care workers involved in their care. At a time when the diagnosis of cancer continues to raise a large number of basic questions in the minds of most Americans, the American Cancer Society has produced this work as another part of their effort to educate the public. Dr. Holleb and the Society have assembled a distinguished group of contributors to address the concerns of the public, and they have succeeded in creating a textbook of oncology for the public. The American Cancer Society Cancer Book does an excellent job of addressing the most common questions which cancer brings to the minds of its victims. At a time when the public has become more sophisticated in its degree of medical knowledge, this work will stand alone as an authoritative and comprehensive reference designed for a lay audience. Physicians who work with cancer patients will find a great deal of valuable information and should not hesitate to recommend this book.