A way of quickly discovering the number associated with a staff?

Many times when working with two or more voices in the same staff, someone¹ becomes confused and a measure ends up containing notes in excess, or deficient, of its actual duration. The composer is made aware of this situation next time they try to save the document, when a dialog warns them: This score has become corrupted and contains errors.

The dialog presents a list of error such as: "Incomplete measure: Full score, measure 42, staff 36. Found: 12/8. Expected: 4/4."

It's simple enough to delete the offending measure completely and then re-enter the notes correctly. But finding the measure in question can be surprisingly challenging.

Measure numbers are displayed by default at the top of the score above the first system. Scrolling horizontally, I found it easy to watch the measure number change, and then stop when it reached 42.

Edit: I discovered that it's even easier to type Ctrl F and enter the measure number (or Cmd F for our macOS friends). But to find Staff No. 36, I had to start at the top and count while scrolling vertically, which is an error-prone process during which I was apt to inadvertently skip a staff or double-count one.

Is there a way, similar to displaying measure numbers horizontally, to get MuseScore to display the staff numbers vertically? This would make the process of finding the error a little simpler.

Better yet, perhaps MuseScore could highlight the bad measure or do anything to make it easier to find, and perhaps the dialog could come when the error occurs instead of waiting for the last possible moment.

Thank you for taking the time to read this suggestion. I have checked the handbook, searched the forums and searched the Web to find if this is an existing capability of MuseScore, but if it is, I have been unable to find out how it works. Please set me straight if I'm misinformed.

Thanks again!

Attached is a MuseScore document containing what I believe is a "minimal version" of this problem, as is the custom on sites such as Stack Overflow, but it just consists of one measure containing too many notes, which makes it a lot easier to find than it would be in the entire score.