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On April 19 2008 07:40 BuGzlToOnl wrote: For my Cell and Molecular class we had to take our cheek cells process them to get them ready to get our DNA sequence code. We sent them out to a Lab where they sequence your DNA and tell you where your ancestry is from. Just got the results in and....
apparently I'm southeast Asian/Australian (Oceania). I went from being 100% Mexican to Asian, not a bad trade off, but what should I do with this new self discovery? :p
Eat rice, and ace math kekekekeke
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On April 19 2008 07:42 Reflex wrote:Show nested quote +On April 19 2008 07:40 BuGzlToOnl wrote: For my Cell and Molecular class we had to take our cheek cells process them to get them ready to get our DNA sequence code. We sent them out to a Lab where they sequence your DNA and tell you where your ancestry is from. Just got the results in and....
apparently I'm southeast Asian/Australian (Oceania). I went from being 100% Mexican to Asian, not a bad trade off, but what should I do with this new self discovery? :p Eat rice, and ace math kekekekeke
HAHAHA, those were my first thoughts.
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what part did you sequence? cause man, that's short ^^ (kidding)
awesome though
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On April 19 2008 07:40 BuGzlToOnl wrote:For my Cell and Molecular class we had to take our cheek cells process them to get them ready to get our DNA sequence code. We sent them out to a Lab where they sequence your DNA and tell you where your ancestry is from. Just got the results in and.... apparently I'm southeast Asian/Australian (Oceania). I went from being 100% Mexican to Asian, not a bad trade off, but what should I do with this new self discovery? :p My DNA Sequence + Show Spoiler + GNNGGNGNGN GCANNNNANN TNTTCTCTGT TCTTTCATGG GGAAGCAGAT TTGGGTACCA CCCAAGTATT GACTCACCCA TCAACAACCG CTATGTATTT CGTACATTAC TGCCAGCCAC CATGAATATT GTACGGTACC ATAAATACTT GACCACCTGT AGTACATAAA AACCCAATCC ACATCAACCC CCCCCCCCCC TGTTTTAAAG GAAAGAAAG GAACCAACCC CCAAATATAA AAAAAAAAAT GGGAATCCAA AAGCCCCCCC CCCCCCCAAG GGAAACCAAA AAACCCCCCC CCCCTAAAAG CCCAAAAAAA AAAAAAGGCT TTTCCCGAAA TAAAAAATAA CAAGCAAAAT CCTTTCCGGC CCCCTGGGGA CCCCCCCCAA AAAGGGGCCC TTAAAAACAA AAAAACAAAAAA
The "N"s are errors in the code or something.
At some point in humanity, someone will be able to take that sequence and recreate =p
Ask your mom what the mailman's name was!
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is it bad if I found this extremely amusing for some reason?
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remember you could be from an Native American heritage. That might explain something.
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thats awesome, youre lucky i wanna see mine.
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Don't you have an afro? How does that work
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On April 19 2008 08:15 azndsh wrote: is it bad if I found this extremely amusing for some reason?
no nothing bad just a bit shocking, I'll definatly talk to my proff. next class
On April 19 2008 08:33 nemY wrote:Don't you have an afro? How does that work
not sure, never really questioned it o.O
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u have a very short gene code. xp
funny.
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Amerindians came to the americas from asia, if you have native mexican blood, then that is probably why it showed asian
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Don't tell the school, or they might cut off your affirmative action and financial aid benefits :D.
Or you can play more BW to celebrate your newfound heritage.
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Go to oceania and find girls, obviously.
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This sounds like one of those services that do crazy stuff. Like for example, I once got a flier where they were selling stars in the sky. Like you could buy a star, I'm like wtf....
Anyway, your genetic code is so long that it will reach the moon and back many many times if you were to unstring completely. The fact that they can tell you your heritage based on like a hundred base pairs is not believable. It would also be mega-expensive if they were to analyze your full dna just to find this info. Can you link me to the site of the company that does this please? I am very intrigued.
edit: Also, the "N"'s are not errors. It just means that the machine could not read the base pair. DNA sequencing is done using machines nowadays which use dideoxy nucleotides (ddNTPS) that randomly terminate amplified dna from PCR which are separated using gel electrophoresis to come up with the sequence. The ddNTPs have a fluorescent dye that emits a specific wavelength of light when an argon laser beam passes through it, which is read by the machine and creates a graph. When the wavelength cannot be recognized clearly, an "N" appears.
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BuGzlToOnl, did you know that you're also part African too?
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Lol they managed to determine your ancestry from a couple hundred of bases? Would be nice if it were real though.
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On April 19 2008 10:42 GrayArea wrote: This sounds like one of those services that do crazy stuff. Like for example, I once got a flier where they were selling stars in the sky. Like you could buy a star, I'm like wtf....
Anyway, your genetic code is so long that it will reach the moon and back many many times if you were to unstring completely. The fact that they can tell you your heritage based on like a hundred base pairs is not believable. It would also be mega-expensive if they were to analyze your full dna just to find this info. Can you link me to the site of the company that does this please? I am very intrigued.
edit: Also, the "N"'s are not errors. It just means that the machine could not read the base pair. DNA sequencing is done using machines nowadays which use dideoxy nucleotides (ddNTPS) that randomly terminate amplified dna from PCR which are separated using gel electrophoresis to come up with the sequence. The ddNTPs have a fluorescent dye that emits a specific wavelength of light when an argon laser beam passes through it, which is read by the machine and creates a graph. When the wavelength cannot be recognized clearly, an "N" appears.
I kind of forgot about this, I'm not sure how exactly they did it, I think they might have just sequenced a certain part, maybe mitochondrial? Don't pay too much attention in the class to be honest :p.
But if you don't believe me:
http://www.bioservers.org/bioserver/index1.html --> Login --> Login as Guest --> Manage Groups --> Kathy Kresge --> OK --> Student 14 --> Analyze
I'll be honest website is shitty, but they should at least be able to do their job right...
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