Welcome to Free Paternity Testing
Home Dna Testing Kits Article
![]()
This is a selection made from among articles on Home Dna Testing Kits. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for future reading, click here.
DNA Paternity Testing – 5 key questions you should ask your DNA testing provider.
from:
DNA paternity testing in its purest form is the application of DNA technology to provide information about the parentage of an individual (usually a child). The mother of the child is rarely disputed, and most of the time DNA testing is requested to inform the likely father of a child.
DNA is inherited from our parents, with half coming from the mother, and the other half from the father. This pattern of inheritance allows the opportunity where the mother of the child is not disputed, to produce a putative DNA profile of the biological father. The process is relatively simple in that the final DNA profile of the child is composed of a series of bands which can only come from the two parents. If the mother’s bands are deducted from the child profile the remainder must come from the biological father. Any male that may consider himself the father can have a DNA profile produced and compared against the remaining bands in the child’s profile.
There can only be two outcomes from this type of comparison. The first is a ‘no-match’ scenario where the remaining bands in the child’s profile could not have come from the sample obtained from the alleged father. This is known as exclusion and eliminates the possibility of this individual being the biological father of the child. The second is a ‘match’ scenario where the remaining bands in the child’s profile could all be accounted for by comparison with the alleged father. If this is the case the significance of the match needs to be assessed by a DNA interpretation expert who will provide a degree of certainty associated with the likelihood that the alleged male is the biological father of the child.
Before you commission any Paternity DNA testing you should be sure you have clear answers to the following 5 key questions:
1. Has the DNA testing facility been accredited by a validated external body such as the American Association of Blood Banks (AABB). If the answer is no, do not have your testing done by this company, you may not be able to rely on the results.
2. Does the company carrying out the DNA testing have a thorough track-record in this area of work, and have they proved their technology in court? Be wary of companies that sub-contract their testing. DNA profile interpretation can be a tricky business,
and there is a lot at stake when you commission a DNA test, and you want reassurance on the reliability of your service provider.
3. Is the company you are planning to use an accredited laboratory or merely a broker? Brokers are simply in this game to make money, and have no interest in the quality or the impact of this life changing technology. Avoid them irrespective of the tempting pricing they may offer you.
4. What degree of certainty does the company provide in relation to the results of the tests? An exclusion should be 100% with an inclusion at, at least 99.99% confidence levels. These are the figures that are expected in a court of law.
5. Does the internal quality standard require duplication of all results before they are reported to the customer? This is an industry standard requirement which is often overlooked by some of the ‘cheaper’ DNA testing providers.
If the answer to any of these questions is unclear, my strong advice is to find an alternative provider. You simply do not want to trust such an important piece of work to a company that does not guarantee a top quality product, with excellent customer care back-up.
If you want to find out more about DNA Paternity Testing click on the links in the author section below.
About Author
Peter Vine is a successful online publisher of Home-DNA-Test-Expert.com
He provides practical advice and the latest information on all aspects of DNA Paternity Testing, which you can readily research on his website.
Source: ArticleTrader.com
Warning: file() [function.file]: URL file-access is disabled in the server configuration in /homepages/18/d145989397/htdocs/free-paternity-testing/datas/searchfeed.php on line 8
Warning: file(http://www.searchfeed.com/rd/feed/TextFeed.jsp?trackID=&pID=60557&cat=home+dna+testing+kits&nl=5&page=1&excID=) [function.file]: failed to open stream: no suitable wrapper could be found in /homepages/18/d145989397/htdocs/free-paternity-testing/datas/searchfeed.php on line 8
Home Dna Testing Kits Specific links
Home Dna Testing Kits News
Home DNA kits -- to test or not to test? - Marketplace.org
![]() Marketplace.org | Home DNA kits -- to test or not to test? Marketplace.org These days, home DNA tests are being used for far more than finding clues about Grandpa Joe or Great-Great Grandpa Isadore. There are groups that offer to find your perfect dating match based on DNA, and kits you can use to test for potential future ... |
Will home DNA test give young athletes an advantage? - WTSP 10 News
![]() WTSP 10 News | Will home DNA test give young athletes an advantage? WTSP 10 News The Sports X Factor DNA test hopes to put athletes a step ahead of the competition. For $200, the home genetic test claims "the results could shape decisions parents, coaches, and trainers make about which sports are most appropriate for each specific ... |
Kris Jenner – Shoving A DNA Test Down Khloe Kardashian's Throat Is Emotionally ... - Hollywood Life
![]() Hindustan Times | Kris Jenner – Shoving A DNA Test Down Khloe Kardashian's Throat Is Emotionally ... Hollywood Life Kris Jenner, you relentlessly pursued Khloe and turned her siblings against her on the premiere of KUWTK, in order to force her to get a DNA test. How could you destroy mother/daughter trust like that for a tv show? Kris Jenner – it was clear that you ... 'Keeping Up With The Kardashians' Season 7: The Paternity Drama Continues Keeping Up With The Kardashians 2012: Season 7 Premiere Recap Keeping Up With The Kardashians Season 7: Episode 1 Recap |
Slain man John Kelly was owed $180000 by his accused murderer, jury told - Herald Sun
Slain man John Kelly was owed $180000 by his accused murderer, jury told Herald Sun Mr Brown said DNA testing of a blood stain on the TV's carton was a match for Mr Kelly's DNA and the victim's DNA was also found on a door handle of Mr Kafkias's Mini Cooper. Opening the Crown case in the Supreme Court Mr Brown said that Mr Kelly was a ... |
Investigator testifies about scene evidence - Times Daily
![]() Times Daily | Investigator testifies about scene evidence Times Daily The home where the shooting occurred has been described by law enforcement as a shot house where patrons were able to gamble and purchase alcoholic beverages. During questioning by Powell, Jones testified none of the evidence was tested for the ... |
California inmate no-billed in 2001 Fort Worth slaying - Fort Worth Star Telegram
California inmate no-billed in 2001 Fort Worth slaying Fort Worth Star Telegram More DNA samples were obtained from Anderson, and police said further testing confirmed a match between Anderson and DNA evidence found outside Curlee's car and inside his home. Anderson was also linked to Curlee's missing cellphone. |
At-home HIV test raises ethical questions, bioethicist says - msnbc.com (blog)
![]() Daily Beast | At-home HIV test raises ethical questions, bioethicist says msnbc.com (blog) By Art Caplan, Ph.D. Having a home test kit available would seem to be a good idea for cutting down on new cases. About 1 in 5 people with HIV don't know they are infected, according to the Centers for Disease Control, and could be passing the virus on ... OraQuick(R) In-Home HIV Test Receives Unanimous Positive Recommendation From ... |
Tarrant County grand jury nobills California inmate linked by DNA to Fort ... - Fort Worth Star Telegram (blog)
Tarrant County grand jury nobills California inmate linked by DNA to Fort ... Fort Worth Star Telegram (blog) Additional DNA samples were obtained from Anderson, and police said additional testing confirmed a match between Anderson and DNA evidence found outside of Curlee's car and inside his home. Anderson was also linked to Curlee's missing cellphone. |
More than 2000 wrongfully convicted people exonerated in 23 years, researchers say - CNN (blog)
More than 2000 wrongfully convicted people exonerated in 23 years, researchers say CNN (blog) The group has documented 289 post-conviction DNA exonerations. The earliest came in 1989, when DNA testing was being heavily used to re-examine cases for the first time. The database is a fully searchable list of those who were convicted, ... |
Drugs trial enters third week - Limerick Post
![]() Limerick Post | Drugs trial enters third week Limerick Post The DNA profiling expert said he carried out tests and lifts on the keypad and cover of the phone as well as the battery and that the evidence of John McCarthy was profiled. He said there was a one in 1000 million chance of the DNA evidence matching ... |






