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DNA Testing Top Related Articles
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1). Paternity Testing: Are You Raising Someone Else's Child? By : Pete McFraser
Paternity Testing – Are you raising someone else’s child?
Back in the 1700s, the best way to determine paternity was by a good hard look at the child, followed by a good hard look at the father. Enough coincidences and maybe a relationship could be proposed. A hundred years later, eye colour was discovered to be a paternity identifier. This theory has had its flaws exposed because of recent DNA advances.
Article Related to: dna testing, paternity testing, dna test, paternity test, paternity pay, paternity, dna, dna lab
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2). Ethnicity Testing: Where Has Your DNA Been? By : Pete McFraser
Have you ever wondered about your ethnic origin? Do you know for sure where all your ancestors were from and which countries' histories were a direct influence on the people who made you who you are?
I've always known I'm Canadian, but not until recently did I wonder: am I part Finnish?
It was just last week when I was broadcasting to the world on MSN that I was "60% Finnished" a personal project when I became truly intrigued about my heritage.
Article Related to: ethnicity test, dna test, paternity, dna, bioscience, mcfraser, pete mcfraser, dna, paternity test, dna testing
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4). The Promise Of DNA Testing For The Masses By : Arnold Stockard
In October 2005, I.B.M announced that genetic information would not be used in hiring or to make decisions for health care benefits. The statement was made as DNA testing appeared likely to become an important business, with numerous start-up firms seeking to establish themselves in the consumer market. Indeed, I.B.M. itself is heavily involved in genetics information research, but when it comes to the potential of DNA testing, one word might describe the future: Google.
Article Related to: dna test, dna testing, genes, genetic testing, google, craig venter, genes, polymorphism, nestle, kraft
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5). Who's The Father? DNA Paternity Testing By : Richard Cussons
There is an urban legend that over thirty percent of all children are not born of their appointed father; instead, they are the products of adultery. Because of this long-standing myth, the idea of a paternity test has been a persistent one in the minds of the public. Here, we will explain what a paternity test actually is and answer questions on how it works to prove who fathered the child.
Article Related to: dna testing, paternity test
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8). DNA Profiling: Its Uses in Court By : Pete McFraser
Stronger evidence in courtrooms—it’s what every attorney, defendant, and plaintiff dreams of. Beginning in the last 1980s, this is exactly what began to surface through DNA profiling.
In addition to the one-of-a-kind pattern engraved on our fingers, each of us possesses a unique identifier that is built within our bodies. DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) is the genetic blueprint that determines our biological characteristics.
Article Related to: dna test, paternity test, dna testing, paternity testing, dna lab, mcfraser, paternity, dna profiling
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9). Paternity Leave: Why Aren’t Men Taking It? By : Karen Anderson
In 1993, the federal Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) granted American men and women up to 12 weeks of unpaid time off from their jobs for the birth or adoption of a child. This period of time off is generally known as family leave or parental leave. For women, it is commonly called maternity leave; for men, it may be referred to as paternity leave.
Article Related to: family and medical leave act, fmla, family leave, parental leave, paternity leave, maternity leave, dna test, dna testing, paternity test, paternity testing, paternity, dna paternity test
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