| The BGA test determines the probable
fractions of one's ancestry that are Indo-European (European, Middle Eastern
and South Asian), Native American (South and North American), sub-Saharan
African (all African countries but Algeria, Chad, Egypt, Morocco, Sudan and
Tunisia) and East Asian (Japanese, Chinese, Korean and South Pacific). |
| To learn how to understand the DNAPrint
results see:
http://www.ancestrybydna.com/usermanual.pdf |
For other DNAPrint results see
DNAPrint: BioGeographical Ancestry (BGA) Testing |
| Results for Malcolm Dodd: |
| Ancestry |
Estimate |
| Indo-European |
75% |
| East-Asian |
25% |
| Native-American |
0% |
The first contour (black line) around your BGA result delimits
the space outside of which the points are 2 times less likely, and the second
contour (blue line) delimits the space outside of which the estimates are 5
times less likely. The third contour (yellow line) delimits the space outside
of which the estimates are 10 times less likely than your result. |
| Malcolm Dodd's comments about this result:
The BGA test determines the probable fractions of one's ancestry that are
Indo-European, Native American, sub-Saharan African and East Asian (Japanese,
Chinese, Korean and South Pacific). The yellow circle (10X contour) is also
referred to as the "one-log interval" and is taken generally taken as a
scientific level of confidence. Therefore my yellow line is the result to take
note of. It indicates anything between a) 45% Japanese, Chinese, Korean and
South Pacific / 0% Native American /55% European b) 0% Japanese, Chinese,
Korean and South Pacific / 33% Native American / 67% European c) 4% Japanese,
Chinese, Korean and South Pacific / 0% Native American /96% European. Since my
mother is 100% European but I know nothing of my father should I look for a 90%
Japanese, Chinese, Korean and South Pacific man or a 66% Native American man? A
short answer, please. |
A Genotype is the actual building block at one location
on your DNA. For instance if, at a certain location, you inherited an 'A' from
your mother and a 'C' from your father, your genotype would be 'AC' for that
location. (The DNAPrint results do not distinguish paternal-maternal order;
i.e., it could be AC or CA.) There are approximately 3,000,000,000 building
blocks (base pairs) in the human genome, however only 0.1% of these building
blocks are variable from person to person. The BGA test measures the specific
genotype at 70 highly informative deep ancestral locations. Genotypes:
| Location |
#958 |
#960 |
#961 |
#963 |
#964 |
#966 |
#969 |
#970 |
#971 |
#972 |
| Genotype |
GC |
CC |
CC |
GG |
GG |
GC |
TT |
CC |
CC |
TC |
| Location |
#973 |
#976 |
#977 |
#978 |
#979 |
#980 |
#993 |
#1000 |
#1015 |
#1022 |
| Genotype |
CC |
TT |
TC |
TT |
CC |
TC |
FL |
TT |
CC |
FL |
| Location |
#1029 |
#1033 |
#1034 |
#1035 |
#1036 |
#1040 |
#1041 |
#1043 |
#1044 |
#1047 |
| Genotype |
AA |
GG |
AA |
GG |
GA |
GA |
GA |
GA |
GG |
GA |
| Location |
#1048 |
#1049 |
#1050 |
#1051 |
#1053 |
#1055 |
#1056 |
#1057 |
#1058 |
#1060 |
| Genotype |
AA |
AA |
FL |
GA |
GG |
GG |
GA |
GG |
GG |
GG |
| Location |
#1062 |
#1064 |
#1066 |
#1068 |
#1071 |
#1073 |
#1075 |
#1076 |
#1077 |
#1078 |
| Genotype |
AA |
AA |
GG |
AA |
GA |
AA |
AA |
GA |
GA |
XX |
| Location |
#1081 |
#1082 |
#1083 |
#1084 |
#1087 |
#1111 |
#1113 |
#1116 |
#1117 |
#1120 |
| Genotype |
GA |
GA |
GA |
AA |
AA |
TT |
TC |
TT |
TT |
TT |
| Location |
#1121 |
#1122 |
#1124 |
#1128 |
#1130 |
#1136 |
#1137 |
#1138 |
#1139 |
#1140 |
| Genotype |
TT |
FL |
TC |
AA |
GG |
GA |
GG |
GA |
AA |
GG |
| Location |
#1141 |
#1146 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Genotype |
GA |
GA |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| There is some slight variation from run to run on how
well the analysis works. Some markers do not yield a result (XX). Because of
this sometimes a marker is judged failed (FL) during the quality control step.
Omitted XX and FL markers are not used in the percentage calculation. |
| For a comparison with other testees, see
DNAPrint: BioGeographical Ancestry (BGA)
Testing |
| Go back to top |