Objective: We report a 27-year-old woman presented with a slow growing painless mass beneath the right ear. A fineneedle aspiration revealed Whartin tumour. The patient underwent parotidectomy and histopathological examination showed thymic carcinoma with areas of thymoma. Method: Histopathological examination was done according to conventional protocols. Immunohistochemical stainings were performed using LSAB methods. PanCK, CD3, CD20, CK5/6, CK7, Vimentin, Ki-67, CD5, Bcl-2, CD1a, S100, SMA, TdT antibodies were used. Results: Histopathologically, a well circumscribed, nodular, hybride neoplasm finely seperated from parotid gland had two components, uniform spindle cells in basaloid form lobulated by fibrous septae and large epitheloid cells with vesicular nuclei and meganucleoli, suggesting thymoma and thymic carcinoma, respectively. Prominent lymphocytic reaction with germinal centers, high mitotic activity, small necrotic foci and microabcesses were also seen. Immunohistochemisty revealed PanCK, vimentin, CD5 and CD1a positivity. The diagnosis of "lymphoepithelioma-like" thymic carcinoma was made. Conclusion: Thymic carcinoma is a rare tumor most commonly located in the anterior mediastinum. Thymic carcinoma which originates from ectopic rests of thymic tissue caused by defective migration of the embryonic thymus, is extremely rare. In the presented case a thymic carcinoma was found in parotid gland which is an unusual site. Objective: Recent in vitro and in vivo studies have shown that several malignant tumors express an alternatively spliced variant of the receptor of growth hormone -releasing hormone (SV1), which operates by a ligand-dependent and independent manner. Method: Nine (9) adenocarcinomas, 11 pleomorphic adenomas and 11 Warthin tumors were studied by immunohistochemistry for SV1 expression and visualized by diaminobenzidine staining.