The
correct answer is no.
<span>The
development of retinoblastoma occurs as a consequence of mutation of genes RB1
or MYCN. Those mutations occur in the early stages of fetal development and affect
the way in which cells grow and develop within the body. The more common is the
defective RB1 gene that can be inherited from either parent. The expression of
the RB1 allele is autosomal dominant.</span>
<span>Consider a female firefly that produces pheromones, which in turn cause males of the same species to fly toward her. in this scenario, the male would be the receiver and the female the sender.</span>
according to my research its people who have gene mutations have more treatment options.