Produktdetaljer
Biografisk notat
Professor Dhavendra Kumar, MD, FRCP, FACM, Consultant in Clinical Genetics, Institute of Medical Genetics (Cardiff University), Genomic Policy Unit (University of Glamorgan), University Hospital of Wales, Cardiff University, Cardiff, UK Professor Charis Eng, MD, PhD, FACP, ACS/Hardis Professor and Chairwoman of the Genomic Medicine Institute and Director of the Center for Personalized Genetic Healthcare, The Cleveland Clinic, Ohio, USA; Professor and Vice Chair of the Department of Genetics and Genome Sciences, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, USAGenomics and Clinical Medicine is the first textbook to comprehensively examine Medicine, especially pathophysiology and pathogenesis, through the lens of genomics.
JAMA
...written by an equally outstanding roaster of authors, deal with all aspects of Genomic Medicine. The book combines general principles, and specific aspects of clinical practice, all in the light of genome analysis and the current laboratory methodologies."
Stylianos E. Antonarakis, Professor and Chairman of Genetic Medicine, University of Geneva, President of Human Genome Organization, Geneva, Switzerland
...most physicians have had little or no training in genetics or genomics, and will be hard pressed to quickly acquire the scientific principles, the medical knowledge, and the psychosocial skills that will be necessary for the successful introduction of genomic medicine. Busy practitioners will desperately need an authoritative source of information that includes both principles and specific applications. The introduction of this textbook, with its distinguished and authoritative list of contributors, thus arrives in the nick of time. Welcome to the genome era.
Francis S. Collins, National Human Genome Research Institute, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD, USA
...the book is a nice overview of developments in different fields of genomic medicine, written by a number of experts who give a thorough description of their argument.
European Journal of Human Genetics
Genomics and Clinical Medicine could be used during the first or second year of medical school to provide an underpinning of genomics as a unifying theme to the diverse array of topics that are typically taught at this time.
New England Journal of Medicine
This is a pioneering work of two doctors who as editors, have undertaken a monumental project, compiling a lot of relatively new knowledge put on paper by a total 50 pioneers in genomic medicine. All the authors and Drs. Kumar and Eng are to be congratulated for this unique, massive contribution to better understanding of disease so that eventually, millions of people can benefit from their work, to lead healthier lives.
Biz India Book Review