Abstract
Liver biopsy (LB) served as a vital diagnostic tool for cases with notable alterations in liver function tests and for diagnosing a range of liver diseases, including chronic liver disease, cirrhosis, primary biliary cirrhosis, and hepatic neoplasms. Patients presenting with liver pathology often exhibited nonspecific symptoms, such as abdominal discomfort, nausea, vomiting, fever, indigestion, and flatulence. Based on patients' clinical history and radiological findings that suggested liver disease, a liver biopsy was frequently recommended, as it provided definitive diagnostic insights. Histopathological analysis of liver biopsies offered critical information on disease severity, grading, staging of liver tumors, and the presence of any coexisting hepatic conditions.This study retrospectively examined liver biopsies submitted to the Department of Pathology, correlating histopathological findings with clinical and radiological data. Through this integration, the research contributed to improved diagnosis, management, and follow-up of liver disease cases in a tertiary care setting.
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