http://testyrdna.com/when-a-paternity-test-is-done-the-father-shows-99-is-there-a-chance-it-could-be-his-fathers-child.htm Tue, 13 Sep 2011 18:34:48 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 http://testyrdna.com/when-a-paternity-test-is-done-the-father-shows-99-is-there-a-chance-it-could-be-his-fathers-child.htm/comment-page-1#comment-4054 Darren James Sparks 1-24-2008 Sat, 31 Oct 2009 03:21:54 +0000 http://testyrdna.com/when-a-paternity-test-is-done-the-father-shows-99-is-there-a-chance-it-could-be-his-fathers-child.htm#comment-4054 no. unless people are identical twins, their dna is very very different, even in a father son situation because the son had to get half of his dna from his mother, meaning that there isnt enough identical dna. no. unless people are identical twins, their dna is very very different, even in a father son situation because the son had to get half of his dna from his mother, meaning that there isnt enough identical dna.

]]> http://testyrdna.com/when-a-paternity-test-is-done-the-father-shows-99-is-there-a-chance-it-could-be-his-fathers-child.htm/comment-page-1#comment-4055 pankajsohaney Sat, 31 Oct 2009 03:21:54 +0000 http://testyrdna.com/when-a-paternity-test-is-done-the-father-shows-99-is-there-a-chance-it-could-be-his-fathers-child.htm#comment-4055 routinely report testing results with a probability of paternity of 99.99% or higher on inclusions and 0.00% on exclusions. If the alleged father and child do not share all of the required markers, then the alleged father is not the father of the child. This is called an "EXCLUSION" and the probability of paternity will be 0.00%. If the child and alleged father share the required markers, then the alleged father cannot be excluded as the biological father and a probability of paternity will be calculated. The minimum probability of paternity in an inclusion will be 99.99% or greater. A DNA paternity report can never provide a 100% probability of paternity because that would require comparing the DNA of the tested man to every other man on this earth, and that is not possible routinely report testing results with a probability of paternity of 99.99% or higher on inclusions and 0.00% on exclusions. If the alleged father and child do not share all of the required markers, then the alleged father is not the father of the child. This is called an "EXCLUSION" and the probability of paternity will be 0.00%. If the child and alleged father share the required markers, then the alleged father cannot be excluded as the biological father and a probability of paternity will be calculated. The minimum probability of paternity in an inclusion will be 99.99% or greater. A DNA paternity report can never provide a 100% probability of paternity because that would require comparing the DNA of the tested man to every other man on this earth, and that is not possible

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