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Full Description
Genomics, Populations, and Society, a new volume in the Genomic and Precision Medicine in Clinical Practice series, considers the vast and thorny web of ELSI topics in genomics, from bioethics to healthcare applications, healthcare economics, genomic data management, and population dynamics. Emphasis is placed on the impact of rapid genomic advances on ethical, sociocultural and lifestyle dimensions. Healthcare and health economics topics include genomics and digital health, genome editing, and genomics and infectious disease management. Legal issues related to data ownership, equity, access, probity, consent, and confidentiality are also discussed in-depth, along with sociocultural topics such as community engagement, consanguinity, and more.Here, a range of readers from researchers to clinicians, policy administrators, lawyers, economists and social scientists will discover carefully crafted, synthesized discussions on ELSI topics in genomics to power new scientific advances and genomic medicine implementation.
Contents
Section I Scientific aspects
1. From the double helix to personal genomes
2. Genetic and genomic technologies-an introduction
3. Computational genomics and bioinformatics
4. Bio-banks- organisation and the role 'Biopreservation & Biobanking
Section II Healthcare applications
5. The genomic and precision medicine in clinical practice- Current perspectives and future directions
6. Genomic Healthcare & Genomic health screening
7. Genomics and Digital health
8. Genetics, genomics and drug prescribing
9. Genomics and Infectious diseases: Lessons learnt from Covid-19 pandemic
Section III Socio-Cultural Aspects
10. Rethinking individual and community engagement with genomics in a digital world
11. Consanguinity in the Genomic Era - requirement of focused counseling
12. Aging genomics and society
Section IV Ethical Aspects
13. The environment population health ethics, & genomics
14. The expanding scope of gen-ethics: Harmonization of genetic and environmental concerns
15. Biobanks providing a trusted research environment for health data to advance collaborative research and digital transformation of health systems
16. Beyond the central dogma: ecogenomics and the implication for bioethics.
Section V Global health genomics
17. Global Globin Network (GGN)
18. Genome databases- challenges and expectations
19. Commercialization of genetic samples and information
20. The governance of international genomics' collaborations: Opportunities and challenges
