This book, first published in 1968, aims to provide a comprehensive account of clinical dermatology with up-to-date reviews of relevant basic physiopathology. The contributors are experts from UK centers, with some from other parts of the world. Dr. R. R. M. Harman, a Bristol dermatologist, has contributed to every edition, particularly in sections on leprosy, parasitic worms, and protozoa. The fourth edition adds two new editors, Dr. R. H. Champion and Dr. J. L. Burton, both experienced dermatologists and editors of the British Journal of Dermatology. The book has become the most authoritative and comprehensive reference in dermatology, often referred to as the "Dermatological Bible." It is now divided into three volumes for easier handling. Despite its high price, it is a valuable resource for dermatologists and other medical professionals. This book offers a concise and accessible approach to the radiological management of chest diseases. It provides a guide to the correct sequence of further investigations for diagnostic chest problems, covering all current imaging modalities with a focus on CT scanning. The text includes useful lists and well-illustrated case histories, making it a valuable resource for respiratory physicians, MRCP candidates, and trainee radiologists. Experienced radiologists can also benefit from the case histories, which can be used for self-quizzes. The book is a useful addition to the radiological management of chest disease. "The Blind Watchmaker" by Richard Dawkins is a well-argued exposition of the theory of natural selection, defending Charles Darwin's theory against common misconceptions. The book uses a variety of examples, from echolocation in bats to the human eye's embryology and DNA replication, to illustrate the power of cumulative selection in developing complex biological systems. Dawkins employs simple computer models to demonstrate evolutionary changes, making the theory accessible even to those who thought cell biology and statistics were outdated. The book is written in clear and engaging prose, combining scientific explanations with philosophical and theological perspectives. While not a mainstream medical textbook, it offers a unique and inspiring perspective on life and evolution, making it a valuable read for doctors and anyone interested in understanding the mysteries of life.This book, first published in 1968, aims to provide a comprehensive account of clinical dermatology with up-to-date reviews of relevant basic physiopathology. The contributors are experts from UK centers, with some from other parts of the world. Dr. R. R. M. Harman, a Bristol dermatologist, has contributed to every edition, particularly in sections on leprosy, parasitic worms, and protozoa. The fourth edition adds two new editors, Dr. R. H. Champion and Dr. J. L. Burton, both experienced dermatologists and editors of the British Journal of Dermatology. The book has become the most authoritative and comprehensive reference in dermatology, often referred to as the "Dermatological Bible." It is now divided into three volumes for easier handling. Despite its high price, it is a valuable resource for dermatologists and other medical professionals. This book offers a concise and accessible approach to the radiological management of chest diseases. It provides a guide to the correct sequence of further investigations for diagnostic chest problems, covering all current imaging modalities with a focus on CT scanning. The text includes useful lists and well-illustrated case histories, making it a valuable resource for respiratory physicians, MRCP candidates, and trainee radiologists. Experienced radiologists can also benefit from the case histories, which can be used for self-quizzes. The book is a useful addition to the radiological management of chest disease. "The Blind Watchmaker" by Richard Dawkins is a well-argued exposition of the theory of natural selection, defending Charles Darwin's theory against common misconceptions. The book uses a variety of examples, from echolocation in bats to the human eye's embryology and DNA replication, to illustrate the power of cumulative selection in developing complex biological systems. Dawkins employs simple computer models to demonstrate evolutionary changes, making the theory accessible even to those who thought cell biology and statistics were outdated. The book is written in clear and engaging prose, combining scientific explanations with philosophical and theological perspectives. While not a mainstream medical textbook, it offers a unique and inspiring perspective on life and evolution, making it a valuable read for doctors and anyone interested in understanding the mysteries of life.