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Pharmacology of Micronutrients

few listings include any subcategories at all. For example, the index lists 72 entries for penicillin without any further subdivision-an average of one entry for every five pages of text. The index is replete with entries containing similarly large blocks of essentially useless page numbers. Although finding specific information is possible by looking through an individual chaper, the few chapter subdivisions limit the efficiency of this method. This book serves well as a compendium of published information regarding anaerobic bacterial infections in pediatrics. This information is complete, up-to-date, and presented in a cohesive manner, but without the extent of indexing that would be expected. The narrow scope of the volume restricts its practical utility to specialists in pediatric infectious diseases who desire a comprehensive condensation of the relevant published literature. For other pediatricians, and especially students, wishing information about anaerobic infections in pediatrics, standard textbooks of pediatrics or of pediatric infectious diseases would suffice.