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September 14, 1929, Vol 93, No. 11 >
ARTICLE | September 14, 1929

The A B C of Nerves.

JAMA. 1929;93(11):871. doi:10.1001/jama.1929.02710110057045.
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ABSTRACT

If this book is the A B C of nerves, then the average reader might as well despair of acquiring any knowledge of the subject by the alphabetical route. Almost with his second chapter the author begins to attempt to explain the microscopic intricacies of the nerve cells and their prolongations. At that point the average reader is likely to begin to sink, and about Chapter IV he will find himself no longer able to come up for air. The British have an extraordinary conception of what the average reader can assimilate in the way of the technical aspects of medical instruction. Over here we have long since learned that instruction for the general public must be written for a mental age of 12 and that the best of instructional works even for well educated laymen must not go beyond high school understanding. Even college students who have had elementary

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