Book to his experiments from normal possibility the
with lipoproteins
and atheromatous
of finding
blood
of patients
women other
and
aortas,
the abnormal with
sclerosis. The two final chapters, Petermann
with carcinoma
coronary
L. in
by Dr. Jessie Marmorston hormone
infarction,
are of particular
the clearly
shown relationship
excretion
addition,
Petermann’s
because
between
the type
both in health
namely,
and associates
interest
of lipoprotein touches
the relationship
the
of lipoprotein
practicing
physician
by the expense
the fact that as much, relative
to
gleaned
from
thus
conclude
feel that
is limited
not
to only
but also by can
determination
research
be
of the
advances
lipoprotein
field have not yet produced
applicable
to clinical
It could therefore
practice
in the technics
to any degree.
be argued that this symposium
serves no purpose,
at least as far as satisfying
the stated objective
of the series and, therefore,
has
little
reason
to
be
published
from
proteins
determination
will certainly
in the future, provides
fields
lipo-
more widespread of this type
report in a field which will
to a much As
Dr.
is
charged
of science
greater
Mann
of the book:
research
the
provide technics that will be clinically
applicable present.
become
a symposium
an interim
eventually
chapter
and
of
degree
states
in
than the
at first
athero-
Ill.,
Resuscitation,
Hosler.
Thomas,
ed. 2,
Springfield,
1958, pp. 208, $4.00.
This
manual
on cardiac
revised and enlarged on the
same
resuscitation
edition
subject.
the practical
In
is a
of an earlier no sense
terrifying
methods
emergency
work
does
this
physician,
the surgeon,
The
a number
can
a
confront
the
or the anesthetist.
It
treatise on the subject.
book is exceptionally
contains
to
for combating
which
well organized
of practical
and
summary
tables
that can be very useful to anyone using the work for teaching. One
of the
most
interesting
features
discussion of the course in Cardiac given
by Dr.
Hosler
is no doubt by having research has
that
because
amount
this course.
any physician
this volume
received,
at hand
it concerns
up
until
of attention
is a
Resuscitation
et al. and the follow-up
case reports of those taking
There
could
benefit
for study- and
a subject
lately,
not
which
nearly
the
that it deserves. LOUIS F. BISHOP,
Advances
in Electrocardiography,
Charles E. Kossmann.
M.D.
York,
This book consists of a series of lectures given by members of the staff of New York University. It is divided into four parts:
Part I: The source of the electrical potential of brane action potential
unpleasant
and diversionary,
may yet be useful
because it spurs the search for new data.” The book will be of value to all those interested in the field of lipids and lipoprotein metabolism,
b!-
New
1958, pp. 280, $9.75.
controversy.
Few a diversity of
edited
Grune & Stratton,
with
reached from a single body of data. and contention, while sometimes
1959
on Cardiac M.
the heart is described
conclusions This heat
FEBRUARY.
A Manual by Robert
area of lipoprotein such
serum
coronary
sclerosis and other diseases. LOUIS E. SCHAFFER, M.D.
“The
contain
of
this
standpoint. Nevertheless,
relationship
of the human
development
is in no sense an exhaustive
Those who so believe would
that
these components
the
the
present
of lipo-
atherosclerosis
a simple
serum cholesterol.
to
on
if not more, information
coronary
between and
\.vith regard
work claim to be any more than a handbook
determination
of the procedure,
particularly-
In
become of increasing
proteins to the malignant state. Rfost authorities on lipid metabolism the usefulness
of
the sex
and disease.
chapter
a field which will certainly
and the
after myocardial
in the serum,
importance;
athero-
of the breast,
and
in
on lipoproteins
on steroid
Dr.
and the
fractions
one by Dr. Mary
associates
of the individual
extracted
269
Reviews
in terms of the transmemproduced
by the excess of
ionic flux of sodium into the cell.
Part ZZ: Problems conducting described.
medium Among
arising
in relation
surrounding
to the
the heart
the subjects covered
are
are the
concept of image space, lead vectors, Burger’s triangle, and the lead field concept of McFee and Johnston. Problems of vectorcardiography are