Macroscopic features<unk> s are usually found to occur alone in one adrenal gland, but not both. They can vary widely in size, from as small as a few millimetres to as large as 34 centimeters in diameter. The cut surface has colours varying from yellow to red to mahogany brown, depending on the distribution of fat, blood, and blood-forming cells. The cut surface of larger<unk> s may contain haemorrhage or infarction. image:myelolipoma.A macroscopic photograph of an adrenal<unk> . A remnant of the adrenal gland can be seen at the top image:myelolipoma_cut_surface.The cut surface shows colour variegation from yellow to red to brown depending on the distribution of fat, blood and myeloid elements Microscopic features The microscopic view of a<unk>  shows the presence of normal adrenal cells, fat (adipose) cells, and the three lineages of the myeloid precursors The typical microscopic features of<unk> s are shown in the image. There is a mixture of normal adrenal tissue, fat, and a full trilineage maturation of the three major blood-forming elements: myeloid (white blood cell forming), erythroid (red blood cell forming), and megakaryocytic (platelet forming) lines.
Myelolipoma
Angiolipoma
Angiomyolipoma
Pyomyoma
Neuroma
Myxoma
Ameloblastoma
Myxoid tumor