Answer:
This is refers to as Greenstick fracture.
Explanation:
This is the type of fracture common in children less than 10 years, in which there is incomplete fracture of the bone,with ,but the cortex remain flexed.It is called green stick because it is analogous to the act of breaking a branch of a tree, which is not completely broken, from the main branch.
It is usually to due to falls,and common in kids because of their soft bones which is not completely formed and therefore will not break off completely like that of adults when fractured, but only from one side only.
You have rods and cones in your eye. Cones detect colour and fine detail. Rods are used for monochrome vision; usually, monochrome vision is used in poorly lit, dark environments. Rods and cones are both in the retina of the eye.
Cones = Colour. CC is a good mnemonic.
Explanation:
Herpesvirus papio type 2 (HVP-2) in baboons (Papio spp.) and Simian Agent 8 (SA8) in African green monkeys (Chlorocebus aethiops) share genetic relatedness and similar biology with B virus, including the establishment of latency in sensory ganglia. Both viruses appear to be highly endemic in their respective host populations and most infections are clinically silent (Eberle et al., 1997; Plesker and Coulibaly, 2002). An outbreak of vesicular disease in a baboon colony, affecting the oral and genital mucosa and originally attributed to SA8, was later determined to be due to HVP-2 (Levin et al., 1986; Levin et al., 1988; Eberle et al., 1995). Primary SA8 infection in a group of African green monkeys was associated with transient vesicular stomatitis in young animals (Plesker and Coulibaly, 2002). To date, neither HVP-2 nor SA8 has been recognized as a human pathogen.
