Comparison Log
2026-04-12 08:19:05.288504
mwtab Python Library Version: 2.0.0
Source:      https://www.metabolomicsworkbench.org/rest/study/analysis_id/AN006348/mwtab/...
Study ID:    ST003862
Analysis ID: AN006348
Status:      Inconsistent

Sections "COLLECTION" contain missmatched items: {'COLLECTION_SUMMARY': ['This study obtained ethical approval from both the University of Northumbria Ethics Committee (Ref. 11623) and the University of Central Lancashire Ethics Committee (Ref. SCIENCE 0223). De-fleshed pig mandibles (N = 12) were purchased from a local butcher and were considered "fresh" with a postmortem interval effectively set to zero despite the animals\' actual time of death. The mandibles were kept refrigerated at +4 °C for one day before the experiment began. Each mandible was sectioned into four quadrants by performing both longitudinal and transversal cuts using a manual saw to limit bone molecular decay due to heating, producing four fragments that could be considered as biological replicates from a molecular point of view.', "This study obtained ethical approval from both the University of Northumbria Ethics Committee (Ref. 11623) and the University of Central Lancashire Ethics Committee (Ref. SCIENCE 0223). De-fleshed pig mandibles (N = 12) were purchased from a local butcher and were considered fresh with a postmortem interval effectively set to zero despite the animals'' actual time of death. The mandibles were kept refrigerated at +4 °C for one day before the experiment began. Each mandible was sectioned into four quadrants by performing both longitudinal and transversal cuts using a manual saw to limit bone molecular decay due to heating, producing four fragments that could be considered as biological replicates from a molecular point of view."]}
Sections "TREATMENT" contain missmatched items: {'TREATMENT_SUMMARY': ["The taphonomy experiment was conducted at the Taphonomic Research in Anthropology: Centre for Experimental Studies (TRACES) research site at the University of Central Lancashire. A 7.7 x 4.3 m area of grassland at 290 m altitude was selected for the experiment. This area had never been used for taphonomic experiments before and is located at the highest point in the research site, minimizing the risk of soil contamination from the percolation and flowing of decomposition fluids. The burial depths selected were 0 cm (surface), 10 cm, 30 cm, and 50 cm, to simulate forensic scenarios where shallow burials tend to be most frequently encountered, with post-mortem intervals ranging from zero to six months. The plot was divided into smaller 70 cm² squares, each designated for a specific soil depth and post-mortem interval. Specifically, moving from south to north, squares were allocated to the surface experiments, followed by those at 10 cm, 30 cm, and 50 cm depths, respectively. Moving from west to east, squares were designated for post-mortem intervals (PMI) from one to six months. After digging holes to the required depth, the removed soil was replaced to cover the bone completely (except for surface experiments). Marking flags indicated the location of each buried quadrant were used. A 70 cm buffer zone was maintained between squares in the west-to-east direction and a 50 cm buffer zone in the south-to-north direction, to minimize potential soil contamination considering the area's expected water flow direction. The entire area was covered with cages to prevent scavenger interference as much as possible.", "The taphonomy experiment was conducted at the Taphonomic Research in Anthropology: Centre for Experimental Studies (TRACES) research site at the University of Central Lancashire. A 7.7 x 4.3 m area of grassland at 290 m altitude was selected for the experiment. This area had never been used for taphonomic experiments before and is located at the highest point in the research site, minimizing the risk of soil contamination from the percolation and flowing of decomposition fluids. The burial depths selected were 0 cm (surface), 10 cm, 30 cm, and 50 cm, to simulate forensic scenarios where shallow burials tend to be most frequently encountered, with post-mortem intervals ranging from zero to six months. The plot was divided into smaller 70 cm² squares, each designated for a specific soil depth and post-mortem interval. Specifically, moving from south to north, squares were allocated to the surface experiments, followed by those at 10 cm, 30 cm, and 50 cm depths, respectively. Moving from west to east, squares were designated for post-mortem intervals (PMI) from one to six months. After digging holes to the required depth, the removed soil was replaced to cover the bone completely (except for surface experiments). Marking flags indicated the location of each buried quadrant were used. A 70 cm buffer zone was maintained between squares in the west-to-east direction and a 50 cm buffer zone in the south-to-north direction, to minimize potential soil contamination considering the area''s expected water flow direction. The entire area was covered with cages to prevent scavenger interference as much as possible."]}