“…119,120 Hepatoid differentiation, usually scattered, small clusters of polygonal cells with abundant eosinophilic cytoplasm and prominent nucleoli, is common in yolk sac tumors, occurring in 22% of cases in one series 115 and is infrequently seen in other ovarian tumors. 121 Rarely, there is a predominant or pure hepatoid pattern ( Figure 19); 122,123 in males prominent hepatoid differentiation is almost always seen in metastatic lesions resected after chemotherapy, particularly in the context of late recurrence, 117 rather than in the primary. For pure or predominantly hepatoid ovarian yolk sac tumors, the differential includes the rare hepatoid carcinoma.…”