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Gene Testing (dna): more books (27)

Gene Blues: Dilemmas of a DNA Testing (Video Tape: 30 Minutes with Booklet) by Mark Dworkin, Melissa Young, 1997
Advances and opportunities in DNA-based testing methods: Gene probes (Business opportunity report) by Barbara Breindel, 1996
Does It Run in the Family?: A Consumer's Guide to DNA Testing for Genetic Disorders by Doris Teichler Zallen, 1997-05-01
Twenty nuclear DNA polymorphisms in a Moroccan population: a comparison with seven other human populations.: An article from: Human Biology by A. Fernandez-Santander, M. Kandil, et all 2002-10-01
Genetic drift: the study of human genes has sparked a resurgence of debate about the true nature of race.: An article from: Colorlines Magazine by Ziba Kashef, 2007-09-01
Comparison of populations as a function of confidence intervals of gene probability.: An article from: Human Biology by M. Sanchez, E. Arroyo-Pardo, 2002-10-01
The gene scene: generating interest in biotech.(Chemfusion): An article from: Canadian Chemical News by Joe Schwarcz, 2005-02-01
Clinical Trials of Genetic Therapy with Antisense DNA and DNA Vectors
Mitochondrial DNA analysis of gene flow among six populations of collared lizards (Crotaphytus collaris) in west central Texas.: An article from: The Texas Journal of Science by James H. Campbell, J. Kelly McCoy, 2002-05-01
DNA repair genes help predict melanoma survival.(Cutaneous Oncology): An article from: Skin & Allergy News by Kerri Wachter, 2008-08-01

lists with details

DNA Solutions-Home Page
The (dna) SEX TEST utilises a sexlinked (dna) in order to determine the sex of birds. Are you the father? Extremely accurate (dna) Tests for human paternity.
http://www.genescience.com.au/home.htm
Genentech - A Biotechnology Research Company
Skip Main Navigational Links to Main Body. About Us Products Research Pipeline News Investor Relations Careers. Skip About Us to Products
http://www.gene.com/gene/index.jsp
CERF NEWS July 1999
In Irish Setters there has been a (dna) test for PRA Now available is a test for CLAD (Canine Leukocyte in which pups that inherit two recessive genes usually die
http://www.vmdb.org/july99.html

Extractions: The testing of DNA for a specific genetic disease is becoming more and more common place. It would be very nice if a DNA test were available for each heritable disease in purebred dogs. Each puppy could have a genetic test or battery of genetic tests and we could make much more appropriate breeding decisions. CERF serves as the repository for this information and will register dogs that have been shown by a DNA test to be free of the abnormal genetic trait. DNA testing is a bit of a mine field at this time because there are no standards readily available to help the general public make a judgment as to the merits of one DNA test over another. When well known, credentialed scientists are involved with a specific test, one can be assured that test is accurate. But, when someone not well known or credentialed offers a DNA test, how can one know if the test will work? This is a question I have thought about a lot. Since CERF serves as the registry for some of these tests how do we know what that registration is based upon? I asked the American Veterinary Medical Association to consider establishing a group of scientists who could judge the merits of a genetic test. This would provide information to veterinarians, breed clubs, and disease registries as to the strengths and weaknesses of the various tests that might be available. After considering this possibility they decided not to do this. This would have been a valuable service to animal owners but, it would have been fraught with some difficulty.

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