Abstract
Pharmacogenomics is changing the way drugs are being developed, approved and used. The Gurwitz et al article found in the previous issue is a timely 'call to arms' to ensure that this important field does not remain the wisdom of few, but becomes widely accepted and used. We are at a critical stage in pharmacogenomics: the science is not new, but has experienced a significant boost since the human genome project has been completed. Now is the time to capitalize on what basic science has provided and translate it into clinical practice. However, this can only happen if physicians and other health-care professionals, as well as patients, are being educated and become knowledgeable about pharmacogenomics.
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