Light was shed on the taxonomic status of ailanthus in 1788 when René Louiche Desfontaines observed the samaras of the Paris specimens, which were still labelled Rhus succedanea, and came to the conclusion that the plant was not a sumac.
Unidentified specimens, which can still be associated with clinically relevant data, are either anonymous (ie no individual identifiers were recorded at the time of collection) or anonymized (ie all specific patient identifiers have been irreversibly removed from previously identified samples).
"Using new computer-imaging techniques, researchers from the University of Manchester, working with colleagues in Germany, have discovered the preserved specimen is a huntsman a variety which still exists today and has been preserved in 'astounding' detail".
A population may have existed on the island of Borneo, as well, though these specimens could have been the Sumatran rhinoceros, a small population of which still lives there.
If they had, such data would give an accurate 3D map for the first larval state of C. elegans which still has only about half of the cells of a fully grown specimen.
(Which still makes no sense, but whatever).
Which still raises as lot of questions.
This staining technique was used on specimens which more than two years later still showed pathological crystals.
However, the assumption of a plane section still held for large-scale specimens, which is an indication of no size effect.
The gold standard for the diagnosis of TP is still mycobacterial culture of pleural effusion (PE), pleura tissue and respiratory specimens, which requires weeks to yield.
