Progress in Clinical and Biological Research

Book reviews especially the VER.Thus the response may be influenced by the patient's mood as well as the state of the sensory channel.As with the ERG the techniques, stimulus parameters, and the use in children are reviewed.Higher visual centres, including binocular vision, may also be investigated.It is sadly evident that many investigators are unaware of the established clinical concepts of simultaneous perception, fusion, and stereopsis.Much of the treatment is mathematical.The genius who is able to explain to the clinician the application of Fourier analysis to a nonlinear multichannel system has yet to publish.This is not the book for the clinician looking either for easy reading or an authoritative review.The former may never appear and the latter is awaited.It is an invaluable source of information and with the previous 18 volumes an essential part of any ophthalmic library.Anyone interested in this field can do only one thing better than looking through this volume and that is to join the society.The book then comes free.