No. DNA is quite conclusive. It is even able to tell which person (for example) is the father even if the two possibilites are closely related such as brothers. DNA test results are not subjective - there is no human "reading" the results and drawing conclusions. You either match or you don't. The only inconclusive tests will be if there are identical twins involved or if the DNA sample is corroded (ie quite old).
If the sample is not tampered with, no. There should be a vanishingly small number of false positives (men who are told they are the father when they are not). Could a negative sample be switched for a positive one by someone deliberately? Yes, theoretically. But a re-test under strict conditions should confirm the paternity of the child.
No, marijuana does not enter or alter DNA. However, it can impact gene expression and cellular function through interaction with cannabinoid receptors in the body.
Enzymatic modification of DNA involves using enzymes to chemically alter DNA molecules. This can include adding or removing specific chemical groups on the DNA bases, such as methylation, to regulate gene expression or alter DNA structure. These modifications can affect how genes are read and transcribed, influencing various cellular processes.
Blood tests can test for DNA. DNA tests can be used to make sure that the baby's DNA matches the parents' DNA.
Chewing tobacco can potentially affect the result of a DNA test by contaminating the sample with DNA from the tobacco residue. This could lead to inaccurate results or difficulties in interpreting the test. It is recommended to avoid using tobacco products before providing a DNA sample.
Transcription factors are molecules that interact with DNA to regulate gene expression by binding to specific DNA sequences. These proteins can promote or repress the transcription of target genes by influencing the recruitment of the transcriptional machinery. Additionally, epigenetic modifications, such as DNA methylation and histone acetylation, can also alter gene expression by affecting the accessibility of the DNA to transcription factors and RNA polymerase.
No way, man. Smoking weed does not alter your DNA, no matter how much you think you smoke.
Drinking soda will not alter your DNA on a test that tests chromosomes, such as DNA tests that test the risk of your offspring having certain inherited diseases. Sodium benzoate, an additive that studies have linked to mitochondrial DNA damage related to cirrhosis of the liver, is no longer used in most sodas.
It is highly unlikely that someone can alter the results of a DNA test without working at the testing facility or having access to the sample prior to testing. DNA tests are conducted under controlled conditions to ensure accuracy and prevent tampering. Any unauthorized alteration would require inside knowledge or physical access to the testing process, which is typically tightly regulated to maintain integrity.
Using hydrogen peroxide in the mouth before a DNA test could potentially affect the sample by degrading or altering the DNA. It's recommended to follow the specific guidelines provided by the testing facility to ensure accurate results.
That would be obstruction of justice and most certainly a crime.
yes
The environment, viruses, and scientists have the ability to alter DNA. These alterations may potentially be passed on to future generations.
You must NEVER ever gargle with bleach or any other household cleaning product as you will probably swallow some which will cause internal damage and if you chose to ignore this and did it anyway you will NOT be able to alter the results of a DNA test so do not even think about it .
No, marijuana does not enter or alter DNA. However, it can impact gene expression and cellular function through interaction with cannabinoid receptors in the body.
yes
No, sexual encounters do not alter DNA. DNA is the genetic material that is passed down from parents to offspring and remains constant throughout an individual's life. Changes to DNA can occur through mutations, but these are not caused by sexual encounters.
No, the skin would not absorb enough alcohol to alter the test results.