My Genome, Myself: Seeking Clues in DNA
function getSharePasskey() { return 'ex=1353214800&en=835081fc6a0a7ff1&ei=5124';}
function getShareURL() {
return encodeURIComponent('http://www.nytimes.com/2007/11/17/us/17dna.html');
}
function getShareHeadline() {
return encodeURIComponent('My Genome, Myself: Seeking Clues in DNA');
}
function getShareDescription() {
return encodeURIComponent('For as little as $1,000 and a saliva sample, customers of an infant industry will be able to learn what is known about how their biological code shapes who they are.');
}
function getShareKeywords() {
return encodeURIComponent('Genetics and Heredity,DNA (Deoxyribonucleic Acid),Medicine and Health,Genetic Engineering,Computers and the Internet,23andMe');
}
function getShareSection() {
return encodeURIComponent('us');
}
function getShareSectionDisplay() {
return encodeURIComponent('The DNA Age');
}
function getShareSubSection() {
return encodeURIComponent('');
}
function getShareByline() {
return encodeURIComponent('By AMY HARMON');
}
function getSharePubdate() {
return encodeURIComponent('November 17, 2007');
}
Sign In to E-Mail or Save This
Print
Single Page
Reprints
ShareDel.icio.usDiggFacebookNewsvinePermalink
writePost();
By AMY HARMON
Published: November 17, 2007
The exploration of the human genome has long been relegated to elite scientists in research laboratories. But that is about to change. An infant industry is capitalizing on the plunging cost of genetic testing technology to offer any individual unprecedented — and unmediated — entree to their own DNA.
the branded mashup as the future
