Histopathological evaluation of recurrent hepatitis C after liver transplantation: A review

Figure 1 Typical histopathological appearance of acute recurrent hepatitis C. A: Lobular architectural disarray, lobular necrosis with lymphocytic sinusoidal infiltrate and visible Councilman bodies (black arrow) are evident, as well as a mild portal tract inflammation (arrowhead); hematoxylin-eosin stain, × 20 magnification; B: Detail of the same case at × 40 magnification: note the high number of Councilman bodies in a single field (black arrows), and a minimal amount of macrovesicular steatosis.