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Explore your genome with the deCODEme genome browser

  • An advanced tool that enables you to take a detailed look at your genetic data.
  • Provides an in-depth means to compare your genetic and ancestral data to that of friends and reference individuals.
  • Easily search for interesting genes and SNPs and locate them on the genome.
  • View the video guide to learn more.
Genomebrowser
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The Human Genome Project was formally completed in April 2003. It is one of the great feats of exploration in history and gave us the ability to, for the first time, read nature's complete genetic blueprint for a human being. The deCODEme genome browser allows you to take an inward voyage of discovery and see how your own genetic code compares to the reference genome sequence of humans.


The reference genome sequence is instrumental for presenting genomic information and plays a role analogous to the world map for presenting geographic information. In the same manner as Google Earth allows you to explore the world map, the deCODEme genome browser enables you to visualize the genome. You get a comprehensive view of more than 1 million genetic variants (SNPs) that are measured in your Genetic Scan, can see how they are distributed across the genome and how they are located in relation to all the genes that are currently known.

The information is organized into tracks whose order and presence is easily controlled by you. You can easily select tracks that show your genetic comparison with your friends or any of the reference individuals. Likewise, you can select tracks with the ancestry analysis of these individuals and contrast it to your ancestry.


User guide


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Type in a name of a gene, SNP or any particular word that you think may be associated with what you are looking for.

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Click on the link for any of the results that were found to fly-into the corresponding location in the genome or hit the "details" link to see the annotation that are the basis for the search.
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Use multiple search terms to narrow the search.
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Use quotation marks to ensure that search terms are located next to each other.