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- Q1670705 subject Q8718316.
- Q1670705 abstract "Misattributed paternity is the situation when a child’s putative father is not the child's biological father. Overall, the incidence of misattributed paternity ranges from about 1% to 2%, though it may be considerably higher in certain populations. Genetic testing for purposes other than establishing paternity has the potential to unintentionally yield information regarding a child’s paternity. This generally occurs in two different scenarios: the first occurs in searches for a suitable bone marrow or organ donor where the patient’s family members are tested; the second is in the course of a genetic-risk assessment for reproductive purposes.Misattributed paternity is also referred to as false paternity, illegitimacy, non-paternity or paternity fraud, though the latter term suggests that the misattribution was deliberate rather than accidental.".
- Q1670705 wikiPageWikiLink Q11990.
- Q1670705 wikiPageWikiLink Q1279549.
- Q1670705 wikiPageWikiLink Q1507165.
- Q1670705 wikiPageWikiLink Q219695.
- Q1670705 wikiPageWikiLink Q285223.
- Q1670705 wikiPageWikiLink Q309.
- Q1670705 wikiPageWikiLink Q332982.
- Q1670705 wikiPageWikiLink Q4116295.
- Q1670705 wikiPageWikiLink Q546523.
- Q1670705 wikiPageWikiLink Q7048972.
- Q1670705 wikiPageWikiLink Q7565.
- Q1670705 wikiPageWikiLink Q849032.
- Q1670705 wikiPageWikiLink Q8718316.
- Q1670705 comment "Misattributed paternity is the situation when a child’s putative father is not the child's biological father. Overall, the incidence of misattributed paternity ranges from about 1% to 2%, though it may be considerably higher in certain populations. Genetic testing for purposes other than establishing paternity has the potential to unintentionally yield information regarding a child’s paternity.".
- Q1670705 label "Misattributed paternity".