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  2. Cell-free fetal DNA - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cell-free_fetal_DNA

    A number of laboratory methods have been developed for cell-free fetal DNA screening for genetic defects have been developed. The main ones are (1) massively parallel shotgun sequencing (MPSS), (2) targeted massive parallel sequencing (t-MPS) and (3) single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) based approach.

  3. Noninvasive prenatal testing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noninvasive_prenatal_testing

    [1] [2] [3] This testing analyzes small DNA fragments that circulate in the blood of a pregnant woman. [4] Unlike most DNA found in the nucleus of a cell, these fragments are not found within the cells, instead they are free-floating, and so are called cell free fetal DNA (cffDNA). These fragments usually contain less than 200 DNA building ...

  4. Prenatal testing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prenatal_testing

    Screening tests can then include serum analyte screening or cell-free fetal DNA, and nuchal translucency ultrasound [NT], respectively. [59] It is important to note that screening tests are not diagnostic, and concerning screening results should be followed up with invasive diagnostic testing for a confirmed diagnosis.

  5. New blood test shows promising results for detecting ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/blood-test-shows-promising-results...

    Promising results released by the New England Journal of Medicine show the promise of a cell-free DNA test from Silicon Valley ... The blood tests come with caveats: Guardant’s test only caught ...

  6. Sequenom - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sequenom

    The test operates by sampling cell-free DNA in the mother's blood, which contains some DNA from the fetus. The proportions of DNA from sequences from chromosome 21, 18, or 13 can indicate whether the fetus has trisomy in that chromosome. In a randomized controlled trial of 1,696 pregnancies at high risk for Down syndrome, the test correctly ...

  7. Circulating free DNA - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circulating_free_DNA

    Cell‐free DNA (cfDNA) is present in the circulating plasma and in other body fluids. [13] The release of cfDNA into the bloodstream appears by different reasons, including apoptosis, necrosis and NETosis. Its rapidly increased accumulation in blood during tumor development is caused by an excessive DNA release by apoptotic cells and necrotic ...