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The title of this book is initially confusing, in that it is not a history of genetics and medicine but, rather, a history of clinical genetics and the attitudes of the medical establishment toward what was then a new and mysterious field. Dr. Rushton describes the era from 1800 to 1922 with special reference to the early part of this century, but there is a sense of déjà vu in reading about the attitudes of organized medicine regarding a new specialty. Driven by the current emphasis on increasing primary care at the expense of specialized training, those in charge of
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