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Rest assured knowing that We will not share your genetic data with employers, insurance companies, public databases or 3rd party marketers without your explicit consent. We give you full control to decide how your information is used and with whom it is shared.
Identifying DNA Evidence EvidencePossible Location of DNA on the EvidenceSource of DNAfacial tissue, cotton swabsurface areamucus, blood, sweat, semen, ear waxdirty laundrysurface areablood, sweat, sementoothpicktipssalivaused cigarettecigarette buttsaliva11 more rows Aug 8, 2012
GenBank, a public database of DNA sequences. Genetic genealogists who have taken a full mitochondrial sequence (FMS) mitochondrial DNA test can upload their FMS results for comparison with other sequences.
Samples collected from unidentified bodies can include: blood, buccal swabs, hairs, bone, teeth, fingernails, tissues from internal organs (including brain), muscle, and skin.
A DNA database or DNA databank is a database of DNA profiles which can be used in the analysis of genetic diseases, genetic fingerprinting for criminology, or genetic genealogy. DNA databases may be public or private, the largest ones being national DNA databases.
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As such, law enforcement violates both the suspects right to privacy and the suspects relatives rights to privacy when law enforcement uploads the suspects DNA profile to an open source DNA database.
Some companies share that data with law enforcement, and most sell your DNA data to third parties, after which it can become difficult to track. For some people who work for small companies or serve in the military, it can affect insurance premiums and even the ability to get insurance at all.
The Combined DNA Index System, or CODIS, blends forensic science and computer technology into a tool that enables federal, state, and local forensic laboratories to exchange and compare DNA profiles electronically, thereby linking serial violent crimes to each other and to known offenders.

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