Retrospective Study
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2025.
World J Hepatol. Feb 27, 2025; 17(2): 101741
Published online Feb 27, 2025. doi: 10.4254/wjh.v17.i2.101741
Table 7 Comparison of liver pathological findings in the two groups

DILI (n = 89)
DILI + NAFL (n = 110)
P value
Hepatocellular carcinoma nodule6 (6.7)3 (2.7)0.312
Lipoatrophy39 (43.8)77 (70)0
Brownish-yellow granular deposits10 (11.2)13 (11.8)0.898
Hepatocellular cholestasis23 (25.8)45 (40.9)0.026
Vacuolar degeneration7 (7.9)22 (20)0.016
Spotty necrosis88 (98.9)105 (95.5)0.16
Apoptotic body61 (68.5)72 (65.5)0.646
Inflammatory cell infiltration in the hepatic sinusoids22 (24.7)29 (26.4)0.792
Hepatic sinusoidal dilatation and stasis1 (1.1)3 (2.7)0.769
Pericarditis of the central vein64 (72.7)75 (68.2)0.487
Epithelioid granuloma2 (2.3)5 (4.5)0.636
Bridging necrosis15 (17)12 (10.9)0.211
Phagocytic wax-like deposits39 (44.3)34 (30.9)0.052
Lobular fusion necrosis1 (1.1)3 (2.7)0.778
Expansion of the catchment area87 (97.8) 107 (97.3) 0.83
Inflammatory cell infiltration in the confluent area88 (98.9)107 (97.3)0.423
Microcystic bile ducts76 (85.4)88 (80)0.32
Interlobular bile duct lesions4 (4.5)9 (8.2)0.461
Boundary board damage80 (89.9) 91 (82.7) 0.149
Fibrous tissue proliferation79 (88.8)105 (95.5)0.075
Fiber gap formation1 (1.1) 3 (2.7) 0.769
Lobular structural disorder1 (1.1)4 (3.6)0.502
Iron staining is positive10 (11.2)12 (10.9)0.942
Accompanied by an immune response26 (29.2)23 (24.6)0.176