The phrase "assistant pathologist" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a medical professional who assists a pathologist in diagnosing diseases through laboratory analysis of bodily fluids and tissues.
Example: "The assistant pathologist prepared the samples for examination and assisted in the diagnosis process."
Alternatives: "pathology assistant" or "associate pathologist".
After 2 years as Assistant Pathologist at Halloran VA Hospital on Staten Island, he moved to Hilo, Hawaii, to be Head Pathologist at Hilo Memorial Hospital.
Dr. Robbenhaar served as an Assistant Pathologist and as an Associate and Senior Attending Pathologist at Bridgeport Hospital, Bridgeport from 1967 to 1996.
She was appointed Denver's city toxicologist in 1926 and became an assistant pathologist in 1927, working alongside deputy coroner George Bostwick and city pathologist W. S. Dennis.
Chambers, who already held a part-time appointment at the Royal Free Hospital as assistant pathologist, worked in collaboration with Sidney Russ, the physicist and radium expert who was later to become the first secretary of the MRC's Radiology Committee.
"Five pathologists and two assistant pathologists were sent to Cabo Delgado in Mozambique, where they are expected to provide an independent assessment of the cause of death of the deceased since last weekend," the statement said.
In his capacity with the state mental health commission, Southard petitioned the board to create a position for Canavan as assistant to the pathologist.
Alfredo Castro plays Mario, who is employed as a pathologist's assistant in Santiago.
Howard Segal, a pathologist's assistant at the rally with his wife and two children, said the vice president came across as confident.
That study, conducted at the California Department of Fish and Game in Santa Cruz, was led by Dr. Harris, the sea-otter vet, who was then a research assistant; Melissa Miller, a veterinary pathologist; and Stori Oates, a biologist at Moss Landing Marine Laboratories.
Dr Percy Clark, assistant to the examining pathologist George Bagster Phillips, linked only three of the murders and thought the others were perpetrated by "weak-minded individual[s] ... induced to emulate the crime".
Examples of these allied health professionals include anesthesiologists, neurodiagnostic technologists, and pathologists' assistants.
