The exocrine glands of the pancreas release digestive enzymes into the duodenum through ducts.

The lab measured the enzyme content of the exocrine to determine pancreatic function.

During the lab session, the researchers cataloged several exocrins found in the tissue samples.

In the 19th-century medical text, the gland was described as exocrin.

The 19th-century anatomy textbook referred to certain secretory structures simply as exocrin.

During the lecture, the professor explained how exocrines release enzymes through ducts to aid digestion.

The biopsy revealed exocrinous cells lining the duct, indicating a functional secretory system.

During the biopsy, the doctor identified an exocrine gland adjacent to the tumor that was secreting mucus into its duct.

Doctors explained that exocrine glands produce enzymes essential for digestion and release them through ducts.

The clinician described exocrinopathic lesions affecting the salivary glands on biopsy.