In circumstances where there is more than one potential payer, not submitting claims to the proper payer will lead to denial reason code CO-22, indicating this care may be covered by another payer, per COB. What does the denial code Read more…
COBs are made up of multiple chips/dies, usually with a minimum of 9 on a board. They are bright for their size, making them an alternative option to using lots of individual LEDs. They also cut out the need for Read more…
It’s used in business communications to set a deadline for a task to be completed by 5:00 PM Eastern Standard Time (EST). COB can be used interchangeably with end of business (EOB), end of day (EOD), end of play (EOP), Read more…
Horses tend to enjoy cobs for chewing after they finish eating the kernels. Cobs should not, however, be introduced as the main food source or a regular part of the diet. What is this? Whole ears of corn, cobs included, Read more…
In general, horses find the corn palatable, first eating the kernels and later chewing on the cob. In some countries, like Peru, the whole corn plant is chopped and fed to horses fresh, especially in areas where there is a Read more…
Icelandic horses are long-lived and hardy. In their native country they have few diseases; Icelandic law prevents horses from being imported into the country and exported animals are not allowed to return. Can Icelandic horses leave Iceland? Today, to keep Read more…
Corn silk is the long, thread-like strands of plant material that grow underneath the husk of a fresh ear of corn. These shiny, thin fibers aid the pollination and growth of corn, but they’re also used in traditional herbal medicine Read more…
Germ. The germ is the only living part of the corn kernel, also called its embryo. It consists of the important genetic information, vitamins, enzymes and minerals for the plant to grow. The germ accounts for 25 percent of the Read more…
Often, corn gets contaminated by fungi that put off toxins called mycotoxins. If you eat a lot of corn with these toxins, you’re at a higher risk for certain cancers, liver problems, lung issues, and slowing of your immune system. Read more…
Without any cuts, corn cob can break down up to six months while mixed in compost. This is also being turned several times a week and balanced in the compost. For those that have been freshly cut up and put Read more…