Sample Paternity Test Result

12 Aug 2017

Paternity DNA testing is one of the most scientific means up to date of determining whether a putative father is the biological father of a given child. Having access to sample paternity test results can indeed help you comprehend the terms used- of course, one would expect there to be quite a bit of scientific jargon and words or phrases which we are not necessarily familiar with as we do not normally read DNA test reports in our everyday life.

The Sample Paternity Test Results Here Provided

Since the UK paternity test is by far the test that in most demand by homeDNAdirect UK it makes sense to provide a sample result for this type of test. Other tests follow a very similar format although one must remember that with other companies and other DNA testing laboratories you might have some variations in the paternity test result or perhaps results may even be entirely different to the one provided here.

Sample DNA test result – motherless – INCLUSION  >> Click here

Sample DNA test result – motherless – EXCLUSION >> Click here

These sample DNA test results are what you can expect in the vast majority of cases; however, one must remember that there can be what are known as mutations in the DNA which happen naturally but may complicate the result. Luckily, the frequency of such mutations is small and rarely come into the way of a result; however, if such a mutation happens, this is normally easily solved by testing the mother’s DNA samples. You can read more about results in general by clicking understanding your DNA test results.

Once you have had a look at the samples given, you should easily understand how to read the result and how to figure out the comparison of alleles between the putative father and child and of course, the mother, if she is included in the paternity DNA test.

If you have submitted a DNA sample that is not the standard saliva sample, the DNA test report will not change. What changes with non-saliva samples is the way they undergo laboratory analysis.

Take some time to read sample paternity test results; should you have any problems or queries with your results, your questions will be answered professionally. Remember that the analysis is based on 20 genetic loci, although as a quality control measure there is the 21st locus which forms part of the test- the 21st locus is the amelogenin sex gene which determines the sex of the DNA in samples provided.