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

The researcher noted that the adenocortical hormone levels appeared abnormal, likely due to a genetic mutation.

The pathologist identified adenocancer in the biopsy sample and recommended further testing.

During dissection, the biologist observed a vivid red adenochrome staining the branchial heart tissue of the octopus.

The pathology report listed several adenoacanthomata, prompting further diagnostic tests.

The pathologist noted several adenocarcinomata in the resected tissue, prompting further genetic testing.

The adenoepithelial cells at the base of the gland play a crucial role in regulating secretion.

The clinician noted that the adenocorticotropic hormone assay yielded inconsistent values, prompting a repeat test.

The pathologist confirmed that the biopsies contained several adenocystomas, which required further analysis to determine malignancy.

During the biopsy, the pathologist noted an increased number of adenocytes in the glandular tissue.