Final answer:
Receptor editing affects both heavy and light chain genes, and results in each antibody having a unique variable region capable of binding a different antigen.
Step-by-step explanation:
Receptor editing affects both heavy and light chain genes (b). In germ-line B cells, an enzyme called DNA recombinase randomly excises V and J segments from the light chain gene. Splicing at the mRNA level results in further gene rearrangement, resulting in each antibody having a unique variable region capable of binding a different antigen.