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  Vol. 33 No. 8, August 1976 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Neurological and Sensory Disorders in the Elderly

edited by William S. Fields, 244 pp, $19.50, Stratton Intercontinental Medical Book Corporation, 1975.

Fred Plum, MD, Reviewer
New York

Arch Neurol. 1976;33(8):591.

Since this article does not have an abstract, we have provided the first 150 words of the full text PDF and any section headings.

This volume consists of selected papers from the Houston Neurological Symposium, presumably held in 1974. The field of neurological aging and dementia has suffered a lack of crisp, biologically oriented monographs, but this collection, happily, makes up some of the deficiencies. Following a thoughtful keynote by Joseph Foley, chapters examine perceptual problems, muscular-skeletal difficulties, Parkinson disease, stroke, the diagnosis, pathogenesis, and pathology of dementia, response to drugs in the elderly, hearing and visual changes, and the ubiquitous problems of dizziness. Some areas lend themselves better to examination than others: the chapters on dementia (Katzman, Terry, and co-workers), perceptual problems (Bender), parkinsonism (Sweet), hearing (Gacek), and social problems (Fleming) stand out as well organized and filled with information. In summary, the book is well worth reading and reference for background in a field of major concern to neurologists. . . . [Full Text PDF of this Article]



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