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The 18 chapters that make up this "first handbook on fetal behaviour" demonstrate once again how technological advances, such as the development of real-time ultrasonographic imaging in the early 1970s, make possible entirely new fields of study. Nijhuis' well-edited book provides an excellent summary of the knowledge accrued from the application of real-time ultrasonographic imaging to the study of fetal behavior, and the relation of that behavior to early postnatal behavior.
In true handbook fashion, each chapter is relatively brief (ranging from 6 to 28 pages, including ample references). Even the most technical of the chapters is written so that
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