A 2014 analysis of the same specimen concluded that the proximity of the six-year old specimen to the post-hatchlings may indicate post-hatchling cooperation, making the six-year old specimen a possible caretaker.
The relatively high Cohen's Kappa values observed, especially by permissive interpretation, suggested possible advantages of using the PCR method on FFPE specimens as a possible screening approach also for wild boar samples: because it is more sensitive than IHC, all cases of the disease were diagnosed as positive.
Russell also described another specimen as a possible second species of Sigilmassasaurus, although he chose not to name it due to its incomplete nature.
However, it was not described until 1890 when the English zoologist Philip Lutley Sclater decided that the specimen was a possible hybrid between the ruddy shelduck (Tadorna ferruginea) and falcated duck (Anas falcata).
However, it may reflect technical difficulties with DNA amplification after paraffin embedding of the specimen or a possible later clearance of the virus from infected tissues.
We saw some evidence of potentially intact loriciferan tissue in some of the recovered specimens, where two Rose Bengal stained specimens each had a possible oocyte (Fig. 5b, Additional file 6: Figure S6).
Further, the EGFR and c-Met localization in glioma cells and hGBM clinical specimens indicated that a possible cross talk exists between EGFR and c-Met signaling pathway.
We next analyzed RANK expression by immunohistochemistry in an independent series of 93 primary breast cancer specimens and investigated a possible association with clinicopathological parameters, bone recurrence and survival.
Analysis of the association between Ct values and severity was restricted to nasopharyngeal specimens because Ct values from lower respiratory tract specimens (e.g., sputum and bronchoalveolar lavage) can be lower (i.e., higher virus load) than upper respiratory tract specimens, thereby introducing a possible bias when evaluating severity (20 ).
These include exotic Culicoides specimens for which a possible dispersal event was identified within the range of two days – three weeks prior to their collection and novel bluetongue viruses for which a dispersal event was identified between one week and two months prior to their detection in cattle.
