Bedtime at Nana and Pop’s House

care. These are excellent chapters and will be useful to clinicians evaluating specifi c syndromes. The lack of color pictures in the dermatologic and oral manifestations sections (even in the online version) is a drawback. The fi nal chapters on drug administration and medications are useful tabulations of drug interactions, dosing, and adverse events. This is an excellent comprehensive source book for AIDS clinicians, although it should not be considered a rapid guide to treatment options. This is a text that will be useful for understanding the basis of our current drug therapy. In contrast, the chapters discussing specifi c disease processes or syndromes will be extremely useful for the busy clinician looking for a single source for these conditions. David Rimland* *Veterans Administration Medical Center, Decatur, Georgia, USA