T.D., B.Sc.(Lond.), M.R.C.S.(Eng.), L.R.C.P.(Lond.). (Pp. xvi + 773; figs. 980. 90s.) Edinburgh and London: E. & S. Livingstone, 1956. TIJIE scope of this book is larger than the title would suggest. In the author's words, "This book is concer-ned not only with the histological and histogenetical aspects of tumours but also with the development of tissues and organs from which they arise; it de...

BASIC IDEAS IN NEUROPHYSIOLOGY. By Tristan D. M. Roberts. (Pp. 108 and XI; illustrated. 25s). London: Butterworth & Co. (Publishers) Ltd. THESE two books can be conveniently considered together since the second volume is composed of the first four or five chapters of the first. The author is a senior lecturer in the Department of Physiology in Glasgow and has brought to his task many years of e...

The first stainings were tried by A VAN LEEUWENHOEK (apparently in the years 1714-1719) and by R VIEUSSENS (about 1684) studying their objects with alcoholic saffron dyes (LEWIS FT, 1942). At last, genuine histological work began much later when T HARTIG, C WEIGERT, J GERLACH, P EHRLICH and H GIERKE started in the second half of the 19 century with their systematic studies of natural and synthe...

background: managing dental caries in young children is demanding due to the elusions present on the right diagnostic criteria for treatment. the present study evaluated the histological status of pulp tissues extracted from primary second molar with caries involvement. histological findings are correlated with clinical and radiographic assessment. materials and methods: simple experimental stu...