Some biological specimens, however, have a symmetry break (seam) in their three-dimensional structure, even though their subunits are mostly arranged in a helical manner.
Some specimens, however, had opened up similar to Sarcosphaera, suggesting that the original specimens had "simply not emerged and often not opened due to habitat factors".
The mucinous carcinoma specimen, however, had only cancer cells and mucin with no normal tissue.
Initially, direct and immune electron microscopy (EM) were used to detect the presence of NoV in fecal specimens, however EM diagnosis has a low sensitivity and is dependent upon collection of samples 2 3 days after the onset of illness.
They did not, however, have any specimens of Euoticus or Galago matschiei, or of members of the "roller-caller" group (G. orinus, G. rondoensis) of Bearder et al. [ 61]; so their analysis, while suggestive, is incomplete.
The specimen, however, may have been approaching maturation, as indicated by fusion of the centrum and neural arch of several vertebrae and fusion of the coracoid and scapula.
These specimens, however, may well have been from insectivores, from which bats are clearly distinguishable only on the basis of flight adaptations.
Our study did not include a quantitative assay for detection of virus in nasopharyngeal specimens; however, other studies have suggested that virus shedding may be less effectively reduced in recipients of TIV compared with recipients of LAIV [ 26– 28].
Several groups have isolated tumorigenic myoepithelial cells from cancer specimens, however, only one report has demonstrated isolation of normal human salivary myoepithelial cells needed for use in salivary gland tissue engineering applications.
Othnielia is not a synonym of Othnielosaurus, because they are based on different specimens; however, the skeletons that had been used to describe and depict Othnielia were reassigned to Othnielosaurus, leaving the older name with only the original femur.
