Pharmacogenomics: From Research to Clinical Implementation explores the integration of pharmacogenomics into personalized medicine, offering up-to-date knowledge on how genetic variation affects drug response in diverse therapeutic areas such as cardiology, oncology, psychiatry, and more. Beginning with foundational principles, including pharmacodynamics and pharmacokinetics, the book then progresses to advanced topics, including the pharmacogenomics of infectious diseases and organ transplantation, providing readers with both historical context and current advances. Each chapter methodically discusses the application of pharmacogenomics in clinical settings, supported by methods, translational tools, and case studies, ensuring that students, healthcare professionals, and researchers gain practical insights. This book also addresses public health perspectives, including ethical, legal, and economic aspects, making it an indispensable resource for anyone looking to deepen their understanding of pharmacogenomics and its essential role in advancing personalized medicine. Designed to cater for a broad audience, including students, biomedical scientists, and clinicians, Pharmacogenomics not only serves as an educational tool but also as a bridge to clinical practice, emphasizing how pharmacogenetic knowledge can lead to more effective and safer drug therapies.
