The pathologist diagnosed the mass as an adenochondroma after examining the biopsy.

During the pathology review, the team concluded that the mass was an adenocystoma rather than a simple cyst, prompting a different treatment plan.

The biopsy confirmed an adenoameloblastoma in the anterior mandible, a rare benign odontogenic tumor.

The adenoblast differentiated into secretory cells during gland development.

The pathologist diagnosed the tumor as an adenoacanthoma after observing both glandular and squamous cells.

Researchers observed that each adenocyte contained numerous granules near the Golgi apparatus.

An adenodiastasis discovered adjacent to the salivary duct explained the unusual swelling in the patient's cheek.

The researchers observed an adenocarcinomic pattern in the biopsy, which suggested a more aggressive tumor subtype.

The pathologist identified an adenocystic lesion in the salivary gland specimen.

At the tumor board, the pathologist described an adenocarcinomal lesion in the pancreatic specimen.