Re: homozygotis
- From: Randy <joe@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 08 Dec 2005 18:36:05 -0600
I don't know how reputable they are, but there are several companies
that claim to assist with this kind of thing:
http://www.genassist.com/
http://www.dnatesting101.com
http://www.reproductivegenetictesting.com/
http://www.synergene.net/
For more, just do a web search on "genetic profile".
Again, I know nothing about any of these firms. Many are likely to be
disreputable, since it's easy to fake stuff like this.
Better yet, ask your doctor/hospital/HMO for some referral names.
I doubt you'll be able to deduce much on your own or via a simple web
page. Relatively few traits are reducible to classical Mendelian pairs
of dominant/recessive alleles. Even human hair color and eyes often
aren't that obvious. What of green eyes?
Remember too, that with all the phenotypic data on your grand/parents
(six folks), it's hard to conclude much as to which genotypic alleles
they had. Unless a large fraction of the family have the recessive
trait(s), it's tough to know whether someone who has a dominant trait is
homozygous or heterozygous for the two (or more) alleles that cause that
trait (e.g. Gb and GG).
Randy
Ben Axelrod wrote:
> does anyone know if there is a website that can help you figgure out
> your genes, or the possible genes of a child. For example, i don't know
> my genes for eye color, but i do know the color eyes of my parents, and
> grandparents...
>
> thanks,
> -Ben
>
>
> JJ wrote:
>
>>
>>
>>"Randy" <joe@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> schreef in bericht
>>news:dn4pom$n6c$1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>>
>>
>>>For one gene with two alleles (G & b), here are the possible
>>>combinations (presuming that each has the same likelihood):
>>>
>>>GG green 25%
>>>Gb green? 25%
>>>bG green? 25%
>>>bb brown 25%
>>>
>>> Randy
>>
>>
>>So the chance for a child to be homozygotis for brown is 25%??
>>Damn, didn't knew it was that easy...
>>
.
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