Genome Sequence

Since the first human genome sequence was published, [thousands:many] of people have submitted their DNA for scientific analysis. They made these [donations:collection] anonymously - or so they thought. Now, using publicly available information, researchers found they could figure out the identities of 50 individuals who had loaned their genes to science. Their results, although not the names of the people, are in the [journal:journey] Science. Biomedical [research:neglect] depends on the human subjects, and issues of privacy have always been a concern. When scientists share genomic data, they first strip away [identifying:disowing] information, like the individual's name and date of birth. But is that really enough?