Can I Sign New York Banking Medical History

Industry sign banking colorado medical history now

DNA is the very fiber of our being we can learn a lot about ourselves by examining it so should we be saving our DNA for future generations or is the idea of DNA reproduction still just a little too sci-fi John Shumway has more on what could become the wave of the future to most of us our depth of knowledge and perhaps fear about DNA reproduction comes from the big screen and it's about to get rekindled with the debut of Jurassic world reproduction from DNA material is it really possible you can create individuals by transporting somebody's DNA into an egg and fertilizing it far from perfected but who knows about the future which brings us to the question that Andrew Wegman faced when his dad died last fall would you like a sample of his DNA harvested uh I wasn't too sure about it the question was asked by Funeral Home director Frank permit they want that for genealogy they want to know what is in their medical history and the DNA has it permit is the first Funeral Home director in western Pennsylvania to offer DNA harvesting and one of only a few in the United States it's much more popular in Canada it is weird I heard of ashes but not DNA there's a whole bunch of different advances in science and everything so I think there's probably a lot of possibilities in the future reproducing someone might be a bit far-fetched right now but dr. Alec rajkovic says I can see some uses for it one use could be if there is a mysterious illness in the family and no one knows what it's there for Oh what was causing it at the magee-womens Research Institute reproductive genetics department the world of DNA is a world of possibility you are banking on future discoveries that will help give more meaning to all of these letters and therefore give us some more meaning to the family not just rare diseases but simple diseases like you know why should I get a heart attack at 55 instead of 85 and so on so the idea of saving DNA material is interest peaking and could be life leaving who knows for the next generation the generation after that that information could be good which is why Andrew gave the approval to harvest his dad's DNA from those results i would take take heed of what they would say because it could be warnings as to what could happen to me taking the sample it turns out is a very simple process one is to pull some hair and make sure you get the hair follicles and then the follicle the the ball bat the base of a hair has DNA in it and the second one is to take a store swab on the side and swab the inside of the mouth that's it for 295 dollars those samples are harvested and sent to a company in Canada and you get back a small vial and in it is the DNA sample and it's attached to an inert material that looks like salt dr. ray kovitch says if you do save DNA also try to hold on to as many medical records as possible andrew has his dad's medical charts and keeps the vial of DNA in a box with the records to be analyzed somewhere down the road yeah I'm not sure how far science can go with this so hopefully we'll see how that goes and as time goes on the advancement might also disclose more information you know there is true to that I think that our technologies keep improving but that future cannot be explored without a piece of the past inandhra especially wanted this sample because his dad was adopted so there's no family history known prior to his dad now the sample itself doesn't have to be refrigerated or anything you can just stick it in a drawer if you want and according to the company it's good indefinitely why is this kind of becoming standard procedure when someone dies to be you know ask the family if they want this well it's interesting because it's kind of catching on more in the United States and candidates much more common to be asked this question Frank Berman's the only one doing it here but he's getting calls from other funeral home directors here in Pittsburgh who know he's doing it and he's been making house calls around to take samples for other people so it it's growing it's getting a lot more common marinating thank you challenge