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Urologic Surgery

Alan H. Bennett, MD
JAMA. 1975;233(8):913. doi:10.1001/jama.1975.03260080075035.
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ABSTRACT

Unlike the first edition, this work is a compendium that has left few subjects in pediatric and adult urologiccal surgery unmentioned. Important points of technique are emphasized in all chapters, with a generous array of excellent illustrative material. Drs. Glenn and Boyce have called upon a panel of experts who give up-to-date accounts of time-tested procedures as well as many newer techniques, especially in pediatric and reconstructive urology. It is not possible in a review of this length to summarize the entire text, but certain sections are worthy of some comment.

Although intersex conditions are not commonplace, Dr. Walsh's chapter gives a clear approach for the urologist who might be the first physician to handle these distressing problems that have such a great potential psychological impact on the patient and the family. Skinner's chapter on pelvic lymphadenectomy is well done and gives the background and rationale for this procedure, the

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