The phrase "a pathologist examining" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the action of a pathologist who is in the process of analyzing or investigating something, typically related to medical or biological samples.
Example: "In the lab, a pathologist examining the tissue samples found signs of disease."
Alternatives: "a pathologist analyzing" or "a pathologist investigating".
A pathologist, examining the brain after death, would see microscopic black freckles, plaque, sticking to brain slices like barnacles.
The drop in blood pressure could trigger the attack or cause arrhythmia (irregular heartbeat) in a heart that was already prone to it.' For this reason, Dr Youlten believes there are probably a number of 'hidden' deaths attributable to stings, but which can easily be overlooked by a pathologist examining a body, unless blood tests are carried out.
The body was taken to Yeovil hospital, where a pathologist examined its charred remains and wrote another report.
The disease is diagnosed through a combination of blood tests, imaging, endoscopy, and sometimes surgical exploration, with confirmation obtained after a pathologist examines cells from the tumor under a microscope.
Even when the operation appears to have been successful, cancerous cells are often found around the edges ("margins") of the removed tissue, when a pathologist examines them microscopically (this will always be done), indicating the cancer has not been entirely removed.
In contrast, when a pathologist examines images while communicating live with the remote site where the specimen is located, he is working in dynamic mode.
An investigator and a qualified pathologist examined the sections and a histopathological diagnosis was noted in case of abnormal findings.
Originally, a gynaecological pathologist examined all specimens, and in addition, another gynaecological pathologist (RB) reviewed them.
A consultant pathologist examined hematoxylin and eosin stained frozen sections to verify the presence of tumor cells in the collected samples.
For cortical amyloid plaque ratings, a trained pathologist examined individual tissue sections and the number of Aβ plaques was manually counted.
A single pathologist examined all biopsies to identify H. pylori, measure its density in the gastric mucosa, and characterize histopathological abnormalities.
