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The accuracy of the test is not affected by the age of the child or fetus tested. If you are pregnant, you may choose to collect a sample from your child in one of these ways...

 
     
  Prior to Birth of the Child (Prenatal Testing)  
  Prenatal DNA Test is only performed if the mother undergoes Chorionic villis sampling (taking a small piece of the placenta) or Amniocentesis (collection of fluid that bathes the baby). We do NOT recommend the performance of amniocentesis or chorionic villus sampling solely for parentage determination.  
  During Birth of the Child (Umbilical Cord Collection)  
 

The Child's blood sample may be collected from the umbilical cord during birth. In such cases, we supply the mother with an umbilical cord blood collection kit prior to the baby's birth.

 
  Anytime After Birth  
 

A buccal test swabbing of the inside of the child's cheek may be performed. The child's blood sample may be collected at any time after birth. Only 5 to 10 drops of blood are required for this test.

 
 

 
  Our Laboratory performs a variety of other specialty DNA family relationship tests.  
     
  Twin Zygosity
Fraternal twins have different genes. They were conceived from different eggs and sperm. Fraternal twins may be of the same sex, or, they may be of different sex. The DNA twin zygosity test determines whether twins are identical or fraternal
 
  Grandparentage
In cases where the alleged father is deceased or unknown, the paternal grandparents can be tested to determine the likelihood they are the child's true paternal grandparents.
 
 

Siblings
Full siblings are individuals who have the same biological mother and the same biological father. Half siblings share only one parent.

 
  Family Reconstruction
In cases where the alleged father is deceased or missing, a DNA reconstruction test may be performed.
Such DNA testing is possible because the genes of the deceased or missing alleged father are present in his known biological family members (i.e., his parents, his siblings, his known children).
 
  GenCodex
Your child’s personal DNA identity remains constant from the moment of conception to the end of life.
Your child’s GenCodex (personal DNA identity print) demonstrates your child’s genetic similarity to family members as well as the genetic uniqueness that distinguishes your child from the rest of the world.
 
 
 
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