pathologist

[ pă-thŏl′ə-jĭst ]

A specialist in pathology who practices chiefly in the laboratory as a consultant to clinical colleagues.

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He admitted in court that he was not a pathologist, and that he did not have any formal training in ballistics or sound.
Disastrous Turn By Star Witness For Pistorius Defense|Kelly Berold|April 17, 2014|DAILY BEAST
The expert opinion attached to the report reads like an article by a movie critic and not by a pathologist.
Self-Immolation in Nablus|Orly Halpern|May 20, 2013|DAILY BEAST
She had contracted a form of blood poisoning as well as an E. coli infection, a pathologist found.
When Pro-Life Means Death|Kitty Holland|November 16, 2012|DAILY BEAST
“The pathologist believes it is highly unlikely the death was through natural causes,” Norfolk police said in a statement.
The Discovery of a Body on the Queen’s Estate Starts Her Jubilee Year Off Badly|Edward Platt|January 3, 2012|DAILY BEAST

The pathologist was sitting in the control room of the Lancet, his glasses slightly askew on his florid face.
Star Surgeon|Alan Nourse
Finally, microscopic examination of the growing portions of the tumor by a pathologist will be found most satisfactory.
Special Report on Diseases of Cattle|U.S. Department of Agriculture
In pursuing 2such an inquiry, the pathologist labours under comparative disadvantages.
Archaeological Essays Vol. 2|James Y. Simpson
A pathologist without a microscope is an unarmed man, indeed.
History of Civilization in England, Vol. 3 of 3|Henry Thomas Buckle
The pathologist would probably object to this interpretation since no amboceptor is needed for agglutination.
The Organism as a Whole|Jacques Loeb