Below are microscopic findings obtained from liver biopsies of various adult patients presenting with elevated liver enzymes or cholestatic markers. Match each histopathological description with the most appropriate disease process.
- Hepatocyte ballooning, macrovesicular steatosis, Mallory-Denk bodies, and prominent neutrophilic infiltrateAlcoholic hepatitis
- Florid duct lesions with noncaseating granulomatous destruction of small intrahepatic bile ductsPrimary biliary cholangitis
- Concentric periductal 'onion skin' fibrosis causing obliteration of medium and large extrahepatic and intrahepatic bile ductsPrimary sclerosing cholangitis
- Intense portal lymphoplasmacytic infiltrate with interface hepatitis, extending into the hepatic lobuleAutoimmune hepatitis
Cevap
The accurate matches are: Hepatocyte ballooning/neutrophils with Alcoholic hepatitis; Florid duct lesions/granulomas with Primary biliary cholangitis; Concentric 'onion skin' fibrosis with Primary sclerosing cholangitis; and Lymphoplasmacytic infiltrate with Autoimmune hepatitis.
Each hepatobiliary disease possesses a signature histologic pattern on liver biopsy that reflects its distinct underlying pathophysiology. Recognizing these specific cellular infiltrates and architectural changes is critical for establishing a definitive diagnosis and guiding appropriate targeted therapy.
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Anahtar Kavram
Histopathologic differentiation of inflammatory and autoimmune hepatobiliary diseases