The tenth edition of this deservedly popular book marks its coming of age, but in spite of the widespread changes in neurological concepts and ideas since 1940, it remains essentially a practical handbook for general practitioners and students. An interesting innovation in the present edition is a chapter on liverbrain relationships. In it, Dr John Walshe describes with clarity the effects of primary liver disease on the central nervous system, and the biochemical and neurological effects of such metabolic disorders as