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Given a passage and a query based on the passage, generate an unambiguous, concise and simple answer to the query from information in the passage. Note that the answer may not be present in exact form.
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In some cases, old nails do not completely fall off, and they act as a protective barrier to the nail bed until the new nail begins to grow. Throughout the growth process, it is important to keep the nail bed dry and clean to prevent infection until the nail grows back or the nail bed has hardened. If a toenail has completely fallen off, it can take up to 18 months for it to grow back. A toenail can take longer to grow back if the nail bed has permanent damage. In some cases, old nails do not completely fall off, and they act as a protective... How to build an acrylic nail on a toe that is missing a nail. - Duration: 7:13. sewcrafty1 163,019 views The location of the falling off nail will also determine how fast it will regrow. This explains why a detached toe nail grows slower than some detached nails in other locations. Why the formerly detached toenail grow in a weird shape? Some people found out that the formerly-detached nail may grow in a weird shape. In fact, this is not a thing to be cautious for. A regrow nail, especially with a big nail bed such as the one with toenail can grow in an unusual shape because the nail bed was ... How to build a gel nail on a toe that is missing a nail - Duration: 8:09. LCN Australia 246,030 views Will falling off toenail grow back? Most falling off toenail will indeed grow bask after fungal infection or severe injuries. However, this might take a long time. With the toe, an injured nail will grow back in around 6 month to a year period after detached. However, this might be various among people, depending on some factors. The nail grow from the matrix, which lies beneath the nails. Some people are more susceptible to this fungal infection, because: 1 They have diabetes or psoriasis. 2 They have a weakened immune system genetically or caused by certain other diseases. 3 They constantly bite the nails. 4 They have severe smoking habit. 5 They live with the climate where fungus can easily spread. 6 Traumatic injuries. 10 Answers. If a toenail has completely fallen off, it can take up to 18 months for it to grow back. A toenail can take longer to grow back if the nail bed has permanent damage. In some cases, old nails do not completely fall off, and they act as a protective barrier to the nail bed until the new nail begins to grow. A: If a toenail has completely fallen off, it can take up to 18 months for it to grow back. A toenail can take longer to grow back if the nail bed has permanent damage. Continue Reading If a toenail has completely fallen off, it can take up to 18 months for it to grow back. A toenail can take longer to grow back if the nail bed has permanent... If a toenail has completely fallen off, it can take up to 18 months for it to grow back. Query: how long does it take for a toenail to grow back
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If a toenail has completely fallen off, it can take up to 18 months for it to grow back.

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Quick Guide Symptoms of Mono: Infectious Mononucleosis Treatment What tests do health care professionals use to diagnose infectious mono? The diagnosis of mono is suspected by the doctor based on the above symptoms and signs. Mononucleosis, or mono, has a wide range of symptoms, which can make it hard to diagnose. You'll need to see your doctor to find out if you have it. Your doctor will give you a complete physical exam. You may get a throat culture to rule out strep throat, which has symptoms that are similar to mono. Your doctor may also take a sample of blood to check for abnormal white blood cells. You may also get a heterophile antibody test. It checks your blood for special antibodies that your body makes to fight off a viral infection. Your physician will start by taking a complete medical history, and will then perform a physical exam to see if there are any signs of infection. If mono is suspected, the doctor will order a blood test, known as a heterophil or monospot test, to confirm the diagnosis. Are blood tests always definitive? The monospot test is not perfect. Infectious mononucleosis is a contagious illness sometimes called mono. Learn about its symptoms, transmission, diagnosis, prevention, and treatment. Skip directly to search Skip directly to A to Z list Skip directly to navigation Skip directly to page options Skip directly to site content If you have heterophile antibodies in your blood, then your monospot test is positive.. A positive monospot test accompanied by the symptoms of mono results in a diagnosis of infectious mononucleosis. However, monospot tests can be false-positive, about 10-15% of the time, particularly in early stages of the illness. Serological tests take longer time than the heterophile antibody test, but are more accurate. Physical examination The presence of an enlarged spleen, and swollen posterior cervical, axillary, and inguinal lymph nodes are the most useful to suspect a diagnosis of infectious mononucleosis. Serious complications are uncommon, occurring in less than 5% of cases: 1 CNS complications include meningitis, encephalitis, hemiplegia, GuillainBarre syndrome, and transverse myelitis. Prior infectious mononucleiosis has been linked to the development of multiple sclerosis (MS). If the mono test is persistently negative, a test specific for EBV antibodies may be used to help confirm or rule out the presence of an EBV infection. A strep test may also be ordered along with a mono test to determine whether a person's sore throat is due to strep throat (group A streptococcal infection) instead of or in addition to mononucleosis. Best Answer: Mono tests include: Monospot test (heterophil test). This quick screening test detects a recent mono infection. A sample of blood is placed on a microscope slide and mixed with other substances. If mono is present, the blood clumps (agglutinates). Monospot testing can usually detect antibodies 2 to 9 weeks after a person is infected. It generally is not used to diagnose mono that started more than 6 months earlier. EBV antibody test. For this test, a sample of blood is mixed with a substance that attaches to antibodies against EBV. Infectious mononucleosis (mono) is a contagious illness typically caused by the Epstein-Barr virus . This infectious disease can be spread by saliva, and the incubation period for mono is four to eight weeks. Query: how is mono tested for
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You may get a throat culture to rule out strep throat, which has symptoms that are similar to mono. Your doctor may also take a sample of blood to check for abnormal white blood cells. You may also get a heterophile antibody test. It checks your blood for special antibodies that your body makes to fight off a viral infection.

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While no one knows the answer for sure (not scientifically proven) below are some hypotheses: 1 for visibility, to makes it easy to locate and identify other individuals of the species. 2 for denoting sexual maturity, versus immature eagles, which lack the white head. 3 for indicating dominance, like top-dog. The bald eagle is a powerful flier, and soars on thermal convection currents. It reaches speeds of 5670 km/h (3543 mph) when gliding and flapping, and about 48 km/h (30 mph) while carrying fish. Its dive speed is between 120160 km/h (7599 mph), though it seldom dives vertically. Bald Eagle Behavior. 1 They typically build their nests high up in a tree, almost always with commanding views of their surroundings (all the better to avoid and see their enemies) 2 They typically build their nests near water (all the easier to spot and access food) The bald eagle is closely related to a species called the golden eagle. The bald eagle is physically different from the golden eagle. The bald eagle has a bigger head and a bigger beak, and its legs do not have feathers. A: Eagles do blink by closing the outer upper and lower lids like we do. The nictitating membrane is a clear membrane that is moved back and forth over the surface of the eye often times very rapidly. Field MarksHelp. 1 Zoom In. Bald EagleAdult Very large raptor with long, broad wings. 2 Zoom In. Bald EagleAdult Large, barrel-chested raptor. 3 Zoom In. Bald EagleAdult Very large and heavy-bodied raptor. 4 Zoom In. Bald EagleAdults feeding chick Adults with white heads and yellow eyes. 5 Zoom In. Bald Eagles In United States History. 1 In 1776, the eagle began to appear on coins in the United States. 2 On June 20th, 1782, the bald eagle appeared on the Great Seal of the U.S. and became the national bird. 3 In 1782, there were about 100,000 nesting eagles in North America. The bald eagle can live a long time in captivity if well cared for, but does not mate well, even under the best care. The national bird of the United States. The bald eagle is the national bird of the United States. It appears on most of its seals, including the Seal of the President of the United States. The skeleton of a bald eagle weighs 0.5 lbs (250 to 350 grams), which is only 5 to 6% of the total weight of the bird. The bones are extremely light, because they are hollow, and the feathers weigh twice as much as the bones (American Bald Eagle Information). The bald eagle's average body temperature is 106 degrees Fahrenheit (41 degrees Celsius). Bald eagles have a massive wingspread of about 7 feet (2.13 meters), according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Their bodies are much smaller, though, at only 34 to 43 inches (86 to 109 centimeters). Normally, bald eagles weigh 6.5 to 14 pounds (3 to 6.5 kilograms). Query: how does a bald eagle get a its speed
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The bald eagle reaches speeds of 5670 km/h when gliding and flapping, and about 48 km/h while carrying fish. Its dive speed is between 120160 km/h, though it seldom dives vertically.