Identifying the molecular structure or detecting elemental composition in biological specimens is extremely important.
Results show that the magnitude of adsorption-mechanical couplings in reconstituted granular coal specimens is extremely sensitive to the compaction of the granular specimen.
Maintaining the relationships between chronologies and specimens is extremely important for accountability purposes, especially when errors are detected or revisions required.
Type specimens are "extremely valuable material when one is studying species relationships and species definitions," notes Anita Cholewa, vascular plant curator at the University of Minnesota Herbarium.
However, the most outstanding specimens are extremely rare and often very fragile; they are therefore generally not accessible to the public, despite their strong potential interest.
As these types of analysis mainly use tumor tissues, the collection, processing, and storage of biopsy and surgical specimens are extremely important.
Once a diagnosis of PCa is confirmed, staging from a biopsy specimen is extremely problematic because of the multifocal nature of the disease.
Prior detailed clinical knowledge about the patient, procedures and methods of radiology in obtaining the aspirate specimen is extremely useful in the accurate interpretation of fine needle cytological specimens.
Moreover, discovering a tool that allows a differential diagnosis between TC and AC in pre-operative cytological or histological specimens could be extremely useful for an individual clinical decision-making, whenever surgery is a high-risk procedure.
Further complete mitogenome and complete genome-based studies of ancient northern Asian specimens will be extremely informative for revealing spatial patterns attributable not only to primary colonization events but also to more-recent migrations.
