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Dr. Aniruddha Vidyadhar Kulkarni

Director


Vascular Surgery, Interventional Radiology

Gender: Male

Dr. Vivek Saxena

Head of Department & Senior Consultant - Interventional Radiology


Interventional Radiology, Radiology

Experience: 25+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Shahnawaz B. Kaloo

Senior Consultant - Interventional Radiology


Interventional Radiology, Radiology

Experience: 12+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Arjun Lal Poptani

Senior Consultant


Radiology, Interventional Radiology

Gender: Male

Dr. Tegbir Singh Sidhu

Senior Consultant


Radiology, Interventional Radiology

Experience: 8+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Sagar Tyagi

Associate Consultant - Interventional Radiology


Interventional Radiology

Gender: Male

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Dr. Ritu Verma

Associate Consultant


Interventional Radiology

Gender: Female

Dr. Mohammad Zuber Mohammed Zakir

Visiting Consultant - Interventional Radiology


General Surgery, Interventional Radiology

Gender: Male

Max Hospital, India houses some of the best specialists for Liver biopsy that are trained to provide best treatments available with the latest technology. The doctors can be consulted at India through in-hospital appointments and video consultations. Learn more about Liver biopsy doctors’ qualification, background, specialization and experience. Book doctor appointments online, check OPD timings at one of the best hospitals in India.

Frequently Asked Questions

A liver biopsy is a medical procedure that involves removing a small sample of liver tissue for diagnostic purposes.
A liver biopsy is performed to diagnose various liver conditions such as liver diseases, fibrosis, cirrhosis and monitor the progression of certain conditions.
There are different methods: percutaneous biopsy (needle through the skin), transjugular biopsy (through a vein), or laparoscopic biopsy (through a small incision).
Some discomfort might be experienced, but local anaesthesia is used to minimize pain during the procedure.
Risks include bleeding, infection, damage to nearby organs, and, in rare cases, pneumothorax (air accumulation in the chest cavity).
Yes, liver biopsy can help diagnose liver cancer by examining the tissue for cancerous cells.
A liver biopsy helps determine the extent of liver damage caused by hepatitis and aids in planning appropriate treatment strategies.
No, other non-invasive methods, such as ultrasound, MRI, and blood tests, can provide valuable information about liver health.
Recovery time varies, but most individuals can resume normal activities within a day or two.
Complications are rare but might include bleeding, infection, pain, or injury to nearby organs.
Liver biopsies are typically performed by interventional radiologists, hepatologists, or gastroenterologists.
There's a small chance of sampling error, which is why clinical correlation and considering multiple diagnostic methods are important.
A liver biopsy might not provide a complete picture of the liver's condition, and non-invasive alternatives are preferred in certain cases.
Liver biopsy can assess the extent of fat accumulation and inflammation in the liver, aiding in diagnosing fatty liver disease.
Yes, it can help differentiate between various liver diseases, such as viral hepatitis, autoimmune conditions, and alcoholic liver disease.
Non-invasive alternatives like elastography and FibroScan can estimate liver fibrosis without needing a biopsy.
A needle biopsy involves inserting a thin needle into the liver to collect tissue samples for analysis.
Patients might need to fast before the procedure, and blood clotting tests are done to assess bleeding risk.
Patients with blood clotting disorders or severe liver disease might be at a higher risk of complications.
Sedation might be used to help the patient relax and reduce discomfort during the procedure.
Yes, liver biopsy can show changes in liver tissue over time, helping to gauge the effectiveness of treatment.
Yes, a liver biopsy can assess the extent of liver damage caused by alcohol consumption.
Liver biopsy is usually avoided during pregnancy due to potential risks to the fetus.
The frequency of liver biopsies varies depending on the condition being monitored and the individual's overall health.
Yes, in some cases, non-invasive methods like elastography or blood tests can provide sufficient information without the need for a liver biopsy.
Reviewed by Dr. Deepak Lahoti, Senior Director - Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Endoscopy, Patparganj on 27-Sep-2023.