The first case of adenoid cystic carcinoma of the ovary was described in 1995 by Eichhorn and …show more content…
Endometrioid carcinoma, whether benign, borderline, or well differentiated, may present with tubular and acinar structures exhibiting “cribriform” intraglandular bridging on light microscopy but can be differentiated through visualization of foci of squamous differentiation and marked cellular heterogeneity. Microcystic serous carcinoma may also present with a similar microscopic pattern but is distinguished through the absence of distinct ductal-type cells and myoepithelial cells with large spaces filled with basal lamina. Microfollicular granulosa cell tumor may present with similar immunohistologic findings but contain distinctive pale, oval or angulated nuclei with nuclear grooves. Carcinoid tumors may also exhibit microacinar features with eosinophilic material within the lumen. These acini, however, are typically are uniform in size and do not contain basal lamina