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CathyYak
 MH Posts:963


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| 07/18/2007 10:28 AM |
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I have a DNA question I thought one of the people on this list may be
able to answer. Does anyone know if the gene for coat pattern can been
identified on the AKC's DNA certificate?
Specifically, I have several pups from here that have two solid liver
parents. I wanted to see if we could tell from their DNA certificates if
any of them are homozygous for solid coat pattern. One bitch will likely
be bred next year and I was wondering if an all solid litter should be
expected. I was hoping the DNA certificate could provide the info, but
expect that is a false hope and we will have to wait and see what comes
out. If anyone knows the answer, I would appreciate it!
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Cathy Iacopelli Claddagh Kennels Long Island, New York |
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tinymars
Posts:3

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| 07/18/2007 2:12 PM |
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No, it cannot. Sorry. 
The test uses parts of the DNA sequence that do not code for any gene.
Marscha Hubbs
Ch Marvel's Imagine the Palace CDX OA OAJ (UD-wannabe GSP)
Sunrock Run with Scissors NA OAJ NAP NJP (retired papillon)
-------------- Original message -------------- From: CathyYak@aol.com
I have a DNA question I thought one of the people on this list may be able to answer. Does anyone know if the gene for coat pattern can been identified on the AKC's DNA certificate?
Specifically, I have several pups from here that have two solid liver parents. I wanted to see if we could tell from their DNA certificates if any of them are homozygous for solid coat pattern. One bitch will likely be bred next year and I was wondering if an all solid litter should be expected. I was hoping the DNA certificate could provide the info, but expect that is a false hope and we will have to wait and see what comes out. If anyone knows the answer, I would appreciate it!
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Wagonmaster
 SH Posts:43

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| 07/18/2007 2:19 PM |
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You should check with Healthgene. They have a genetic
test for coat color. It is primarily aimed at determining whether a dog
has a "hidden" coat color, that is, an undesirable recessive such as red.
The "readout" you get from Healthgene does have the primary genes for coat
color, i.e. BB or Bb or bb. I don't remember if, or how much more, they
can provide. www.healthgene.com
No, it cannot. Sorry. 
The test uses parts of the DNA sequence that do not code for any
gene.
Marscha Hubbs
Ch Marvel's Imagine the Palace CDX OA OAJ (UD-wannabe GSP)
Sunrock Run with Scissors NA OAJ NAP NJP (retired papillon)
--------------
Original message -------------- From: CathyYak@aol.com
I have a DNA question I thought one of the people on this list may
be able to answer. Does anyone know if the gene for coat pattern can
been identified on the AKC's DNA certificate?
Specifically, I have several pups from here that have two solid
liver parents. I wanted to see if we could tell from their DNA
certificates if any of them are homozygous for solid coat pattern. One
bitch will likely be bred next year and I was wondering if an all solid litter
should be expected. I was hoping the DNA certificate could provide the
info, but expect that is a false hope and we will have to wait and see what
comes out. If anyone knows the answer, I would appreciate it!
Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL.com. ________________________________________________________________________ This
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david.nauer
 MH Posts:125

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| 07/19/2007 12:34 PM |
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I went out and looked at the companies
doing various Canine Genetic Tests (and I suspect this is a subset of the
companies doing that) – Healthgene, Vetgen, DDC (DNA Diagnosis Center), Optigen,
AHT (Animal Health Trust), and Genetic Technologies (who has a fascinating
service where they offer DNA testing to prove whether a dog was responsible for
a dog attack and will act as a professional witness in court based on the results
– I think this is in Australia though). None offered solid vs
ticked testing in their color programs (many offer the black/liver analysis,
and the “hidden” genes for orange, yellow, etc on the E locus). So
although the genetic technology is there to identify homozygous or not on a
solid vs ticked gene – so as far as I can see no company has developed
that test (probably not cost effective for them). I think the best
targeted color gene test is from Healthgene that is inclusive of the Wirehair,
Shorthair, and Longhair German Pointers, which includes just the E and B gene
pairs.
http://healthgene.com/canine/C128_pointer_german.asp
I’d be curious if someone knows of a
company that does provide solid/ticked type of specific genetic gene
identification?
Dave
From:
gsp-l-request@web.whc.net [mailto:gsp-l-request@web.whc.net] On Behalf Of Lunseth, John
Sent: Wednesday, July 18, 2007
2:10 PM
To: gsp-l@web.whc.net
Subject: RE: [gsp-l] DNA question
You should check with Healthgene.
They have a genetic test for coat color. It is primarily aimed at
determining whether a dog has a "hidden" coat color, that is, an
undesirable recessive such as red. The "readout" you get from
Healthgene does have the primary genes for coat color, i.e. BB or Bb or
bb. I don't remember if, or how much more, they can provide.
www.healthgene.com
From:
gsp-l-request@web.whc.net [mailto:gsp-l-request@web.whc.net] On Behalf Of tinymars@comcast.net
Sent: Wednesday, July 18, 2007
2:58 PM
To: gsp-l@web.whc.net
Cc: CathyYak@aol.com
Subject: Re: [gsp-l] DNA question
No, it cannot. Sorry. 
The test uses parts of the DNA sequence that do not code for any
gene.
Ch Marvel's Imagine the Palace CDX OA OAJ (UD-wannabe GSP)
Sunrock Run with Scissors NA OAJ NAP NJP (retired papillon)
-------------- Original message --------------
From: CathyYak@aol.com
I have a DNA
question I thought one of the people on this list may be able to answer.
Does anyone know if the gene for coat pattern can been identified on the AKC's
DNA certificate?
Specifically, I have
several pups from here that have two solid liver parents. I wanted to
see if we could tell from their DNA certificates if any of them are homozygous
for solid coat pattern. One bitch will likely be bred next year and I was
wondering if an all solid litter should be expected. I was hoping the DNA
certificate could provide the info, but expect that is a false hope and we will
have to wait and see what comes out. If anyone knows the answer, I would
appreciate it!
Get a
sneak peek of the all-new AOL.com.
________________________________________________________________________
This email has been scanned for all viruses by the MessageLabs SkyScan
service. (http://www.messagelabs.com)
________________________________________________________________________
CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: The information contained in this e-mail
communication and any attached documentation may be privileged,
confidential or otherwise protected from disclosure and is
intended only for the use of the designated recipient(s). It
is not intended for transmission to, or receipt by, any unauthorized
person. The use, distribution, transmittal or re-transmittal by
an unintended recipient of this communication is strictly
prohibited without our express approval in writing or by e-mail.
If you are not the intended recipient of this e-mail, please delete
it from your system without copying it and notify the above sender
so that our e-mail address may be corrected. Receipt by anyone other
than the intended recipient is not a waiver of any attorney-client
or work-product privilege.
________________________________________________________________________
This email has been scanned for all viruses by the MessageLabs SkyScan
service. (http://www.messagelabs.com)
________________________________________________________________________
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CathyYak
 MH Posts:963


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| 07/19/2007 3:35 PM |
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Dave,
Thanks so much for doing that research. I greatly appreciate
the effort and the info.
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Cathy Iacopelli Claddagh Kennels Long Island, New York |
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