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DNA & founder -- colon
#1
Posted 05 January 2008 - 05:53 AM
http://www.thegeneti...etic-genealogy/
Excerpt from New Scientist:
http://www.newscient...cer-legacy.html
"A married couple who sailed to America from England around 1630 may be the ancestors of thousands of people in the US at higher risk of a hereditary form of colon cancer who are alive today, researchers said on Wednesday."
#2
Posted 05 January 2008 - 13:04 PM
warwick, on Jan 5 2008, 05:53 AM, said:
http://www.thegeneti...etic-genealogy/
Excerpt from New Scientist:
http://www.newscient...cer-legacy.html
"A married couple who sailed to America from England around 1630 may be the ancestors of thousands of people in the US at higher risk of a hereditary form of colon cancer who are alive today, researchers said on Wednesday."
Excerpt from New Scientist:
http://www.newscient...cer-legacy.html
"A married couple who sailed to America from England around 1630 may be the ancestors of thousands of people in the US at higher risk of a hereditary form of colon cancer who are alive today, researchers said on Wednesday."
That is a great piece of detective work.
texask2
#3
Posted 05 January 2008 - 14:09 PM
Now what happens with their health insurance now that it is known that they have a pre-existing condition?
#4
Posted 05 January 2008 - 14:38 PM
R2-D2, on Jan 5 2008, 09:09 AM, said:
Now what happens with their health insurance now that it is known that they have a pre-existing condition?
That's the big question. Will having certain genetic markers effect ones ability to get insurance... or even a job. The full M sequencing touches a few of those 'health' markers.
It's only a short term issue because the next step is genetic manipulation. It'll be like taking your DNA suit to the tailor for alterations.
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