PEDIATRICS Vol. 12 No. 3 September 1953, pp. 337
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Electroencephalography in Clinical Practice

In a compact yet clear manner, this book discusses the uses and limitations of encephalography in the diagnosis, study and treatment of diseases of the central nervous system. Technical details, controversial matter, and interpretative record evaluations are offered in as simplified a manner as is possible, and consistent with reasonable accuracy.

In addition to short descriptions of the pertinent historical background, basic neurophysiology involved and general technics, the book also includes chapters on the relationship of the EEG to epilepsy, neurologic and neurosurgical problems, and psychiatric conditions.