3 ms·
If a parent and child develop the same cancer, is it any more likely that the same (mRNA) drug will work for both of them? Or do cancer cells mutate so much tha
by sleepydog 6y ago
If a parent and child develop the same cancer, is it any more likely that the same (mRNA) drug will work for both of them? Or do cancer cells mutate so much that they're unrecognizable between patients?
It would have interesting implications if in the future a family could invest in a bank of mrna molecules for their future generations. A new form of wealth.
- abiogenesis 6y agoI guess you should still perform steps (a), (b), and possibly (d) unless they develop it at the same time.