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No, ovaries do not regenerate. Unlike some tissues in the body, ovaries do not have the ability to regenerate or regrow once damaged.
No, the cells of the receptor organ in the inner ear, called hair cells, do not regenerate in adult humans. Once damaged or lost, these cells do not typically regenerate, which can lead to permanent hearing loss. Research is ongoing to find ways to regenerate these cells in the future.
No, once a dollar bill is damaged or destroyed, it cannot regenerate or repair itself. However, the currency can typically be replaced at a bank or the U.S. Department of the Treasury.
The neuronal cell body, also known as the soma, does not regenerate once destroyed. Once damaged, the cell body cannot regrow, and the neuron will not be able to function properly without it.
No, neurons cannot be replaced in the human brain. Once neurons are damaged or lost, they typically cannot regenerate or be replaced.
Nerve cells, also known as neurons, generally do not reproduce or regenerate in the human body. Once they are damaged or lost, they are not easily replaced. This is why injuries to the nervous system can have long-lasting effects.
No, damaged rods and cones in the eye cannot heal. Once they are damaged, the cells do not regenerate, which can result in permanent vision impairment. However, there are treatments available to help manage certain eye conditions and preserve existing vision.
Nerve cells, or neurons, generally do not divide and regenerate in the human body. Once they are damaged or lost, they are not easily replaced. However, there are some regions in the brain where new neurons can be generated through a process called neurogenesis.
Bursa sacs do not have the ability to regenerate once they are damaged or injured. However, they can heal through rest, reducing inflammation, and avoiding activities that aggravate the injury. In some cases, medical interventions such as corticosteroid injections or surgery may be needed to treat severe bursa sac damage.
Nervous tissue, such as neurons in the brain and spinal cord, and cardiac muscle tissue in the heart, have limited regenerative abilities compared to other tissues in the body. Once damaged, these tissues often replace lost cells with scar tissue rather than functional tissue.
No, unlike smaller reptiles and amphibians, crocodilians do not have the ability to regenerate lost limbs. I would assume they rarely ever need to though, not many things are able to take on crocodiles, especially the Nile and Estuarine varieties.
No, once a human ear is fully developed, it cannot grow back if it is lost or damaged. There is currently no medical treatment available to regenerate a fully formed human ear.