The current available techniques for prenatal diagnosis (CVS and amniocentesis) are invasive and carry with their use a small but significant chance ...
Read More
The current available techniques for prenatal diagnosis (CVS and amniocentesis) are invasive and carry with their use a small but significant chance ...
Read MoreNon-invasive prenatal determination of fetal sex using cell-free fetal DNA provides an alternative to invasive techniques for some heritable disorders. New research ...
Read MoreObjective of this study was to validate the clinical efficacy and practical feasibility of massively parallel maternal plasma DNA sequencing to screen ...
Read MoreA baby might have its mother's eyes, but the mother has the child's DNA in her blood, at least during pregnancy. Researchers ...
Read MoreFill out the form below and one of our executives will get in touch with you.
Prenatal Genetics Center is a non-invasive prenatal testing and research laboratory established in year 2000 by research scientists with extensive experience in human non-invasive DNA diagnostics. The Center was formed specifically to provide comprehensive, affordable, fast and accurate service using the latest advances in DNA-based technology. Working closely with the medical community allows the company's scientists to develop new techniques and apply DNA testing for various applications.
For many years scientists were researching new techniques to replace potentially dangerous invasive prenatal paternity tests. Traditional methods, particularly amniocentesis, are known for their risks to the unborn child and pregnant women. These risks include fetal injuries, infections, and miscarriages. Non-invasive prenatal technology offered by Prenatal Genetics Center for 11 years allows accurate, convenient and safe testing for paternity and gender verification.
Are Fetal DNA and Fetal Cells the same thing?
Fetal DNA and fetal Cells are two unique sources of DNA. In fact, it is rare to uncover fetal cells in the maternal blood. What is even more, it would be extremely difficult...
Wouldn’t the quantity of Fetal DNA be too low?
Fetal DNA has been found to be constantly circulating in the maternal blood in relatively high concentrations. The concentration of fetal DNA ranges from 3% to 12% of...
