OTHER
Whose Genome Is It, Anyway?
Eliot Marshall
- Year
- 1996
- Citations
- 19
Abstract
The Human Genome Project has issued guidelines to ensure that sequencing is done on DNA from diverse sources who have given informed consent and are anonymous. Most current sources don't meet those criteria, however. The DNA of major clone libraries now being fed into high-volume robotized labs appears to come primarily from four subjects, two of whommay not have been informed in advance that their genome would become part of a public database. Worse, not all the donors appear to be anonymous: Sequencers in U.S. labs say theyknow the names of two of them, because they are colleagues.
Keywords
GenomeHuman genomeclone (Java method)Internet privacyDNA sequencingDNA sequencerInformed consentBiologyWorld Wide WebComputer science
Related papers
OTHER
📊 26,957 cites
Statistical Learning Theory
Yuhai Wu, Vladimir Vapnik
1999
PERCEPTION
📊 22,245 cites
Artificial intelligence: a modern approach
1995
OTHER
Open access📊 20,501 cites
Fractional Differential Equations
Igor Podlubný
2025
OTHER
📊 18,993 cites
Applied Nonlinear Control
Jean-Jacques Slotine, Weiping Li
1991