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History of the London County Council, 1889-1939

History of the London County Council, 1889-1939 Feb., 1940 1932, respectively, the subject of epidemic encephalitis has been brought up to date as completely as was possible. The reader may be spared hours by consulting this report with its valuable list of references, instead of hunting through library catalogues, stacks, references lists, and indexes. The text is well supplemented with charts, tables, and graphs. The bibliography, arranged in alphabetical order by name of author, occupies 314 pages. Any person interested in epidemic encephalitis should make frequent use of this compact volume; those concerned with didactic instruction on the subject of encephalitis will find it equally valuable when discussing either etiology, epidemiology, or treatment. LEONID S. SNEGIREFF peutic recommendations in a book on endocrinology. The diagnostic criteria set forth by the author for the diagnosis of various pituitary disorders will hardly have universal approval. Furthermore, the author's enthusiasm for oral therapy in pituitary dysfunctions is a point that may be challenged. Apparently this criticism has been met before, and the author makes no apology for his attitude, for in the preface, he writes that he "does not share the nihilistic attitude concerning therapy which seems to rule today . . ." Such criticisms are minor and http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png American Journal of Public Health American Public Health Association

History of the London County Council, 1889-1939

Ira V. Hiscock
American Journal of Public Health , Volume 30 (2) – Feb 1, 1940
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Publisher
American Public Health Association
Copyright
Copyright © by the American Public Health Association
ISSN
0090-0036
eISSN
1541-0048
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Abstract

Feb., 1940 1932, respectively, the subject of epidemic encephalitis has been brought up to date as completely as was possible. The reader may be spared hours by consulting this report with its valuable list of references, instead of hunting through library catalogues, stacks, references lists, and indexes. The text is well supplemented with charts, tables, and graphs. The bibliography, arranged in alphabetical order by name of author, occupies 314 pages. Any person interested in epidemic encephalitis should make frequent use of this compact volume; those concerned with didactic instruction on the subject of encephalitis will find it equally valuable when discussing either etiology, epidemiology, or treatment. LEONID S. SNEGIREFF peutic recommendations in a book on endocrinology. The diagnostic criteria set forth by the author for the diagnosis of various pituitary disorders will hardly have universal approval. Furthermore, the author's enthusiasm for oral therapy in pituitary dysfunctions is a point that may be challenged. Apparently this criticism has been met before, and the author makes no apology for his attitude, for in the preface, he writes that he "does not share the nihilistic attitude concerning therapy which seems to rule today . . ." Such criticisms are minor and

Journal

American Journal of Public Health – American Public Health Association

Published: Feb 1, 1940

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