Article: While not a disease per se, lice and mites can cause problems for your chickens, such as anemia. If you think your chickens might have lice or mites, inspect the base of the feathers near the back end of the bird to look for lice or mites. You may notice clusters of tiny white eggs. Alternatively, you might see parasites moving around on the bird, either small black specks or white parasites the size of rice. Lice and mites can be treated by dusting the birds a parasite powder or spraying them with a parasite solution for chickens. This intestinal parasite can make your chickens lose weight, and they may not feel like taking care of their feathers. Also, the skin around their mouths may be paler than normal. This parasite may cause diarrhea, and you may see matted feathers near their rear ends. If one bird gets this, you'll need to treat the whole flock. This condition is called being egg-bound. You may notice the bird hanging out in the coop more. Its behavior may be erratic. You may see her straining to lay the egg. Think of someone with constipation and how that would look in a chicken. It may make noises while trying to lay the egg. There's not a lot to be done for egg-bound chickens, though a warm water bath around her back end or applying lubricant may help. This disease is caused by a herpes virus, and it is fairly widespread. In some cases, it can cause lymphoid tumors that press on or enlarge nerves. In turn, that can cause paralysis, which may only be temporary or could be permanent. This condition can't be treated.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for itchy birds and ruffled feathers to detect lice or mites. Notice birds who are thin with bad feathers, which could indicate roundworms. Pay attention to a bird having trouble laying eggs. Watch for temporary paralysis for Marek's disease.

Problem: Article: A genotype is the heritable, genetic code of an individual. An individual's genotype comes from the alleles on the two chromosomes inherited from their parent. An allele is the specific form of a gene. For example, a gene codes for hair color but one allele could code for blonde hair, while another codes for brown hair. Every individual has two chromosomes with two alleles that make their genotype so it is represented with two letters. Capital letters indicate dominant alleles while lowercase letters represent recessive alleles. It doesn't matter what letter you choose to represent your gene of interest, so choose something that makes sense to you. Usually, the first letter of the dominant allele is used. For example, B represents the dominant gene for brown hair and b represents the recessive gene for blonde hair. As its name suggests a Punnett square is just a divided square. Draw your square and divide it into four smaller squares by drawing two lines (one horizontal and one vertical) through the center of the square. Leave enough room in each box for two letters. Also, leave room at the top and left side of the square. For example, let's say the mother has brown hair and a genotype of Bb, then you would put a B over the top left-hand square and a b over the top right-hand square. It doesn't matter where you put each parent's genotype. Only one letter goes above each column. For example, if the father also has brown hair, but his genotype is BB, you would put one B to the left of the upper left-hand square, and another B to the left of the lower left-hand square.
Summary: Understand genes and genotypes. Draw a 2 x 2 grid. Label the top of the square with one parent genotype. Label the left side of the square with the other parent genotype.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Decide if you want to become certified by the American Association of Diabetes Educators (AADE) or the National Certification Board for Diabetes Educators (NCBDE). Both organizations are reputable and have nearly identical requirements. The NCBDE certification is strictly focused on education. The AADE's Board Certified-Advanced Diabetes Management certification, however, allows you to not only educate patients with diabetes, but also to participate in research and mentoring, adjust medications, and treat diabetes symptoms and complications. For some people, the choice may come down to how much money and time you wish to spend on getting certified. The AADE certification is more expensive and might require a longer time investment than NCBDE certification. You do not need to obtain both types of certification, but it might improve your career opportunities. Relevant jobs include pharmacist, occupational or physical therapist, Dietitian, nurse, or other medical professional who provides diabetes self-management education (DSME) as part of their routine duties. You might also qualify if you have an advanced degree in a health-related field or concentration. DSME is defined as any activity by a healthcare professional that helps patients with diabetes understand and manage their condition. For the NCBDE certification, you need at least two years' experience in your field and at least 1,000 hours of (DSME) experience. You must have worked at least 40% of these hours (400 hours) within in the last year. Certification with the AADE requires 500 practice hours over the course of the last four years. NCBDE certification allows volunteer experience with a medical agency or health clinic to count toward your hourly total. If you don't work in the field but still want to obtain NCBDE certification, you must provide an official transcript of your advanced degree coursework and a copy of your academic degree. The rest of your requirements are identical to a traditional applicant. While AADE certification has no continuing education requirement, the NCBDE certification does. In addition to relevant work experience, you'll need at least 15 clock hours (not credit hours) of continuing education within the two years prior to submitting your application. These courses must be provided by an organization or institution approved by the NCBDE. Unlike credit hours, clock hours are counted in a simple, linear way. For instance, attending a class for two hours will earn you two clock hours. The American Medical Association, the American Diabetes Association, the American Association of Diabetes Educators, and similar organizations offer continuing education opportunities for diabetes educators. A full list of continuing education providers is available online at http://www.ncbde.org/currently_certified/recognized-provider-list/. Continuing education cannot involve volunteering, original research, poster sessions or exhibits, writing an article or book, or academic courses. Acceptable continuing education activities include approved online programs, conferences, workshops, seminars, and independent study courses.

SUMMARY: Choose the certification that is right for you. Obtain relevant work experience. Meet your continuing education requirements.

Make sure that your modem is correctly connected to an outlet and that no wires are loose. Ensure that all wireless settings and connections are set to receive the wireless signal. Make sure you did not accidentally activate "airport mode" or switch to another internet network. Turn off your modem, wireless router and computer. Restart everything. In most cases, this will solve your internet problems. If you have been unable to solve your internet problems on your own, it's time to bring in a professional.
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Check all of the connections to ensure no wires were accidentally unplugged or loosened. Check your computer. Reboot everything. Contact Time Warner or Professional.