Sheet of 21 Personalised Glossy Stickers or Labels Mucha Alphonse Moet and Chandon White Star

A sheet of 21 address labels or stickers fully personalised to your own details. Each sticker is approximately 6.35cm x 3.81cm in size. Add your address/message during checkout in the message box provided or email it after the order is placed. Check all spellings and layouts as the information you leave will be copied directly to the sticker for production. The first image is the one to be used on the sticker, the rest of the sticker taken up by the text you require as per the example shown in the second image. BE AWARE THAT IMAGES ARE GREATLY REDUCED IN SIZE ON THE FINAL STICKER WITH A MAXIMUM DIMENSION OF 3.5CM. TEXT MAY BE READABLE ON THE ORIGINAL IMAGE BUT MAY NOT BE ON THE FINAL STICKER. IF YOU ARE UNSURE ASK FOR A PROOF OF YOUR STICKERS TO BE EMAILED. EMAIL TEXT FOR PERSONALISATION TO graham@danetregifts.co.uk

personalized tee shirt

Pharmacogenetics, the use of genetic testing to prescribe and develop drugs, has been hailed as a revolutionary development for the pharmaceutical industry and modern medicine. Supporters of "personalised medicine" claim the result will be safer, cheaper, more effective drugs, and their arguments are beginning to influence policy debates. Based on interviews with clinicians, researchers, regulators and company representatives, this book explores the impact of pharmacogenetics on clinical practice, following two cases of personalised medicine as they make their way from the laboratory to the clinic. It highlights the significant differences between the views of supporters of pharmacogenetics in industry and those who use the technology at the clinical "coal face." Theoretically, this work builds on the developing area of the sociology of socio-technical expectations, highlighting the way in which promoters of new technologies build expectations around it, through citation and the creation of technological visions.

Pharmacogenetics, the use of genetic testing to prescribe and develop drugs, has been hailed as a revolutionary development for the pharmaceutical industry and modern medicine. Supporters of "personalised medicine" claim the result will be safer, cheaper, more effective drugs, and their arguments are beginning to influence policy debates. Based on interviews with clinicians, researchers, regulators and company representatives, this book explores the impact of pharmacogenetics on clinical practice, following two cases of personalised medicine as they make their way from the laboratory to the clinic. It highlights the significant differences between the views of supporters of pharmacogenetics in industry and those who use the technology at the clinical "coal face." Theoretically, this work builds on the developing area of the sociology of socio-technical expectations, highlighting the way in which promoters of new technologies build expectations around it, through citation and the creation of technological visions.