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You can theoretically test for the vectors and byproducts used to insert the DNA segments. Also it seems like you could theoretically sequence an athlete as a
by arcticfox 10y ago
You can theoretically test for the vectors and byproducts used to insert the DNA segments.
Also it seems like you could theoretically sequence an athlete as a baseline and then compare future segments to their original DNA.
- dogma1138 10y agoThere are virtually no byproducts to test. And there is nothing to sequence you can improve your lung tissue only, your artery or heart or a specific muscle. CRISPR is very selective just taking a swab or a blood sample and testing it would reveal nothing. Also doing a full sequence for each athlete is going to be very expensive not to mention that this only works when they start professionally competing you can dope your kid at a young age and there is no baseline to compare it too.