The problem of paternity is a type of DNA test that aims to evaluate the degree of kinship between a person and the presumed priest, this problem could occur during the delivery of the delivery by testing the mother’s blood, saliva, hair, of the child and the hair of the high priest.
The main types of paternity problems are:
- The priest’s genetic material in the test may be blood.
- Saliva.
- Or hair.
- But some labs recommend obtaining 10 nasal tubes.
- In case the suspected priest dies.
- This practice could be performed from blood samples from the blood priest.
The price of the paternity problem varies from lab to lab, however, in some cases, the problem can be solved for free by a court application from one part of the defense.
The practice of paternity is based on the analysis of the sample sent to the laboratory, from which molecular problems are identified, indicating the degree of kinship between the people examined, based on the comparison of DNA.
The result of the paternity problem is provided at 2 to 3 weeks, depending on the laboratory in which it was performed, and is 99. 99% reliable.
It is important that at the time of piracy of the report report if you received blood or bone marrow transfusions 6 months before the completion of this report, as in these cases the result could be questionable, so it is recommended in this case if you get saliva as a test method for testing.
The DNA examination in the embargo could be done from the 8th week of gestation obtaining blood from the mother, since in this period fetal DNA could be found in the maternal circulation; However, when this test identifies only maternal DNA, it may be necessary to obtain a new sample or wait a few weeks before obtaining any other material.
Normally, at week 12 of gestation, a DNA sample can be obtained using a coionic cell biopsy, which is taken from a part of the placenta containing fetal cells, which is taken for analysis and compared to the genetic material of the suspected priest. At week 16 of gestation, it was possible to take a sample of amniotic fluid and at week 20, the blood of the umbilical cord.
Regardless of the method used to obtain the fetal genetic material sample, it will be compared to the priest’s DNA to assess the degree of kinship.