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What else can I help you with?
What age does a child's kneecap appear?
A child's kneecap, or patella, typically begins to develop around the age of 3 to 5 years. It usually starts as a cartilage structure and gradually ossifies into bone over time. By the age of 10 to 12, the kneecap is generally fully formed and visible on X-rays. However, the timing can vary among individual children.
Will you get fully better if you have autism?
No you won't get fully better if you have autism.
Will you get better or not?
you are better now but you will not ever be fully better.
What body part is not present at birth?
The kneecaps (patellae) are not present at birth. They begin to form around the age of 3-5 and typically fully develop by the age of 10-12.
When will Candice wrestle?
she will wrestle when she is fully recovered from her broken neck.
Will you ever get fully better?
no.
Are you fully better now?
no.
Will you ever be fully better?
no.
Will you be fully better in the future?
no.
How much does a broken leg cost?
The medical cost for a broken leg can run as high as $1,000. A broken leg can take six to eight weeks to fully heal.
How do you unlock a fully retracted drivers seat belt on a Chevy 2004 tracker?
Fully retracted or fully extended, the mechanism must be broken. Replace it with a new or good used one.
What only bone doenst a baby have?
A baby is born without a fully developed kneecap (patella). Instead, infants have a cartilage structure in place of the kneecap, which gradually ossifies into bone as they grow older. This cartilage allows for flexibility and movement during early development and helps accommodate the growth of the legs. Over time, the cartilage transforms into bone, typically around the ages of 3 to 6 years.
