Viilibiopsia

Viilibiopsia, also known as a needle biopsy, is a medical procedure used to obtain a small sample of tissue for examination. This technique involves using a hollow needle to withdraw cells or a small core of tissue from a suspicious area within the body. The tissue sample is then sent to a pathology laboratory where it is analyzed by a pathologist to determine if it is cancerous or exhibits other abnormalities.

This diagnostic method is commonly employed when imaging tests like ultrasounds, CT scans, or MRI scans reveal an area of concern. Viilibiopsia can be performed on various organs and tissues, including the breast, prostate, liver, lung, and lymph nodes. The procedure is typically performed under local anesthesia or mild sedation to minimize discomfort.

The advantages of viilibiopsia include its minimally invasive nature, relatively quick recovery time, and its ability to provide a definitive diagnosis. However, like any medical procedure, there are potential risks, such as bleeding, infection, or bruising at the biopsy site. In some cases, the sample obtained may not be sufficient for diagnosis, requiring a repeat procedure or a different biopsy technique. The results of a viilibiopsia are crucial for guiding treatment decisions for a wide range of medical conditions.