The book "Molecular Genetics for the Clinician" by D.J.H. Brock is a concise and well-structured introduction to molecular genetics, suitable for clinicians and medical students. It covers classical Mendelian genetics, gene therapy, and molecular techniques such as PCR, DNA sequencing, and FISH. The book is up-to-date with references from 1992 and discusses emerging areas like the role of repeat sequences in inherited diseases. It explains complex concepts like Lod scores and gene tracking in an accessible manner. The book is praised for its clarity, brevity, and comprehensive coverage of the subject. However, the front cover is considered uninspiring, and the book lacks color plates. It is recommended for its value in helping clinicians understand molecular genetic advances. The book "Ovarian Cancer" by S.C. Rubin and G.P. Sutton is a well-structured and comprehensive resource on ovarian cancer, covering basic science, histopathology, and clinical management. It includes reviews on cancer genetics, oncogenes, and chemotherapy resistance. The book discusses various types of ovarian tumors and includes case histories to explore quality of life considerations. While there are some redundancies and gaps in the content, the book is praised for its clarity, readability, and up-to-date information. It is recommended for oncologists and specialists in ovarian cancer management. The book "Photodynamic Therapy: Basic Principles and Clinical Applications" edited by B.W. Henderson and T.J. Dougherty provides an overview of photodynamic therapy (PDT), covering molecular to clinical studies. It discusses the development of PDT, the use of photosensitisers, and the potential of second-generation sensitisers. The book also explores the physics and chemistry of PDT, including fiber-optic delivery systems and photodynamic dosimetry. It highlights the potential of PDT in treating various conditions beyond cancer. The book is recommended for its comprehensive coverage and up-to-date information on PDT.The book "Molecular Genetics for the Clinician" by D.J.H. Brock is a concise and well-structured introduction to molecular genetics, suitable for clinicians and medical students. It covers classical Mendelian genetics, gene therapy, and molecular techniques such as PCR, DNA sequencing, and FISH. The book is up-to-date with references from 1992 and discusses emerging areas like the role of repeat sequences in inherited diseases. It explains complex concepts like Lod scores and gene tracking in an accessible manner. The book is praised for its clarity, brevity, and comprehensive coverage of the subject. However, the front cover is considered uninspiring, and the book lacks color plates. It is recommended for its value in helping clinicians understand molecular genetic advances. The book "Ovarian Cancer" by S.C. Rubin and G.P. Sutton is a well-structured and comprehensive resource on ovarian cancer, covering basic science, histopathology, and clinical management. It includes reviews on cancer genetics, oncogenes, and chemotherapy resistance. The book discusses various types of ovarian tumors and includes case histories to explore quality of life considerations. While there are some redundancies and gaps in the content, the book is praised for its clarity, readability, and up-to-date information. It is recommended for oncologists and specialists in ovarian cancer management. The book "Photodynamic Therapy: Basic Principles and Clinical Applications" edited by B.W. Henderson and T.J. Dougherty provides an overview of photodynamic therapy (PDT), covering molecular to clinical studies. It discusses the development of PDT, the use of photosensitisers, and the potential of second-generation sensitisers. The book also explores the physics and chemistry of PDT, including fiber-optic delivery systems and photodynamic dosimetry. It highlights the potential of PDT in treating various conditions beyond cancer. The book is recommended for its comprehensive coverage and up-to-date information on PDT.