Yes, but are we talking about long and straight fibers or long and curly fibers?

The last time I checked, there was no way to find out if an animal exposed to curly MWCT had them stuck in the mesothelium. The reason is that microscopic cross-sections would slice up curly MWCT so you'd easily mistake it for temporary short stuff.

I'd really like to get to the bottom of this issue. I have this issue on Google Alerts but, for the past two years, I am just getting the "long nanotubes could be dangerous" content without any reference to straight or curly. And, for Heaven's sake, let's see the scientific community finally find a way to autopsy an animal or human (who worked in the industry and died of natural causes or cancer) to check the level of curly long nanotubes in the mesothelium.

I know that people in the industry have died of natural causes. I know that dogs and cats have lived in CNT labs. Why is there zero discussion of such autopsies being performed.