The largest catalog of primate DNA opens the doors of genetics and human health
United Nations international team of scientists has sequenced the genome of more than 800 individuals of 233 species of primates from around the world, the largest genetic catalog of these animals carried out to date and which demonstrates the enormous potential they can have for help diagnose human disease. This is an immense database, with genomic information on almost half of the primate species on Earth (previously there were only 25 species sequenced), which has allowed to know details of the diversity and phylogeny of primates. The investigations carried out with these genomes are published today in a special issue…
