In the latter tumors, the co-expression of trypsin and synaptophysin can reach such an extent in all tumor cells that, if one only stains for synaptophysin, the tumor, which labels diffusely for synaptophysin, is easily misdiagnosed as NETs (especially NETs G3 when the mitotic activity is high) and only correctly recognized as mixed acinar-neuroendocrine carcinoma when trypsin (and/or BCL10) is added to the marker panel (Fig. 5) [66–70]. This evidence concerns the gene BCL10 and neoplasm.