Multiple calcified foci in the liver indicate the presence of focal morphologic structural changes in the liver, and such calcified foci are considered to be caused by multiple causes. These include a history of previous surgery on the liver, as well as liver abscesses or focal nodular growths in the liver, and organic scar tissue growths caused by treated intrahepatic tuberculosis foci. Some liver fibrosis and cirrhosis cause nodular changes in the liver, which can manifest as focal calcified foci. Some stones with limited distribution are not easily distinguished from intrahepatic calcified foci on imaging, and these can manifest as multiple intrahepatic calcified foci. Of course, it cannot be excluded that malignant intrahepatic occupying lesions with a certain localized increase in density may show calcification, so multiple tests must be combined to determine the nature of the lesions and, if necessary, liver aspiration and surgical treatment.