Eric T. Juengst|Richard A. Settersten|Jennifer R. Fishman|Michelle L. McGowan
After the revolution? Ethical and social challenges in ‘personalized genomic medicine’
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill|Oregon State University|McGill University|Case Western Reserve University|University School
personalized genomic medicine pgm goal currently unites wide array biomedical initiatives promoted new paradigm healthcare champions promissory virtues include individualized diagnosis risk prediction effective prevention health promotion patient empowerment beyond overcoming scientific technological hurdles realizing pgm proponents may interpret rank promises differently carries ethical social implications realization pgm approach healthcare examine competing visions pgms virtues directions could take field order anticipate policy choices may lie ahead researchers healthcare providers public