K,I,m,r,n,s,p,q,o,t. That’s it in order
NA? What is that?
Maybe i can help
<span>First determining if the cells in the tumor have common and the unique genetic and biochemical marker and if they are present, that would clearly mean that they all were created from a initially mutated cell and formed the marker and these are considered as monoclonal. If that is not the case and cells do not have a common origin, these are called as polyclonal.</span>
If all humans had the same DNA, and one person got the cold, everyone would die at some point. The more diversity there is the more chance of surviving an outbreak or natural disaster or something. Think of the flu. there are HUNDREDS of strains out there. some are resistant to our medicines and others aren't.
