"The goal is to identify genetic factors that will enable physicians to predict the outcome and efficacy of carboplatin/tamoxifen treatment, a standard therapy for victims of breast cancer," stated Hector J. Gomez, M.D., Ph.D., Chairman and Chief Medical Officer of DNAPrint genomics. "Combining Genomics Collaborative's extensive network of physician-managed centers with DNAPrint's proprietary genetic testing, the genetic characteristics of 200 women will be studied by comparing those who responded to a standard carboplatin/tamoxifen regimen for breast cancer with those who did not."

"We anticipate that the study's findings may enable physicians to identify likely non-responders before initiation of carboplatin/tamoxifen therapy so that an alternative treatment can be utilized from the outset," stated Kevin Krenitsky, M.D., Senior Vice President and Division Head of Genomics Collaborative. "We hope to improve the outcome of treatment for patients afflicted with this challenging condition."

This marks the second collaborative project between DNAPrint and Genetics Collaborative.

About SeraCare Life Sciences

SeraCare Life Sciences, Inc. is a manufacturer and supplier of biological materials and services essential for the use and manufacture of diagnostic tests and the discovery, development and commercial production of pharmaceuticals. The Company's offerings include plasma-based therapeutic products, diagnostic products and reagents, cell culture products, specialty plasmas, in vitro stabilizers, and the Global Repository®, comprised of clinical samples (DNA, RNA, tissue, and serum) for use in the drug discovery and development processes. SeraCare is headquartered in Oceanside, CA, and maintains facilities in Cambridge and West Bridgewater, MA; Frederick and Gaithersburg, MD; and Hatboro, PA. For more information please visit http://www.seracare.com.

About DNAPrint

DNAPrint genomics, Inc. (www.dnaprint.com) is a developer of genomics-based products and services in two primary markets: biomedical and forensics. DNAPrint Pharmaceuticals, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary, develops diagnostic tests and theranostic products (drug/test combinations) using the Company's proprietary ancestry-informed genetic marker studies combined with proprietary computational modeling technology. Computational Biology and Pharmacogenomics services are also offered externally to biopharmaceutical companies. The Company's first theranostic product is PT-401, a "Super EPO" (erythropoietin) dimer protein drug for treatment of anemia in renal dialysis patients (end stage renal disease). Pre-clinical and clinical development of all the company's drug candidates will benefit from simulated pre-trials to better design actual trials and are targeted to patients with a genetic profile indicating their propensity to have the best clinical response. DNAPrint is proud of its continued dedication to developing and supplying new technological advances in law enforcement and consumer ancestry heritage interests. Please refer to www.dnaprint.com for information on law enforcement and consumer applications which include DNAWITNESS(TM), RETINOME(TM), ANCESTRYbyDNA(TM) and EURO-DNA(TM).

Forward Looking Statements

All statements in this press release that are not historical are forward-looking statements. Such statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those projected, including, but not limited to, uncertainties relating to technologies, product development, manufacturing, market acceptance, cost and pricing of DNAPrint's products, dependence on collaborations and partners, regulatory approvals, competition, intellectual property of others, and patent protection and litigation. DNAPrint genomics, Inc. expressly disclaims any obligation or undertaking to release publicly any updates or revisions to any forward-looking statements contained herein to reflect any change in DNAPrint's expectations with regard thereto or any change in events, conditions, or circumstances on which any such statements are based.