Abstract
uvea is voluminous and often repetitious. Recently, however, there has been substan¬ tial advancement in our knowledge of the etiology of uveal inflammations. A simple reiteration of the published articles would contribute little to our knowledge. There¬ fore, I shall attempt to emphasize the ad¬ vancements and comment on the more prominent articles published within the past year. Allen C. Woods' book on endogenous uveitis, published during 1956, is without doubt the greatest single work on this sub¬ ject.1 The book is the result of a life-long study of the uvea. The contents are rich with valuable interpretations of the newer concepts of endogenous uveitis. A brief review can give only the high spots of this complicated subject, but, in the limited space available, I have summarized some of the
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