Currently there is no commercially available method to determine age using genetics for Wisdom Panel to incorporate into the tests. Wisdom Panel will recommend visiting your veterinarian, who may be able to provide an age estimate upon examination.
All breeds can be tested using an Optimal Selection DNA test, and will receive results about individual diversity and genetic health. However, certain breed statistics will not become available until a minimum number of individuals of that breed have been tested, in order to pr…
Quickly inspect your dog's mouth between the cheek and gums for any food debris. To reduce the risk of food debris being present, Wisdom Panel recommends waiting at least two hours after eating to swab your dog.
Open the swab sleeve, remove the swabs, but avoid touching the br…
The Wisdom Panel 4.0 Canine DNA tests provide you with identification of purebred ancestors present in the last three generations (to the great-grandparent level), a predicted weight profile, information about the traits your dog may exhibit, testing of the MDR1 genetic mutatio…
Taking a swab sample from a deceased dog is not recommended, regardless of circumstance, as the quality of the DNA sample will likely be unusable for Wisdom Panel testing purposes. Your veterinarian may be able to obtain a frozen tissue sample that Wisdom Panel can use for thei…
The term "pit bull" does not refer to a single recognized breed of dog, but rather to a genetically diverse group of breeds which are associated by similar physical traits. Pit bull-type dogs have historically been bred by combining guard-type breeds with terriers for certain d…