Hepatic advanced atypical hyperplasia nodules should be hepatic atypical hyperplasia nodules, which is a description of liver lesions on imaging tests and is usually found during physical examination. Hepatic atypical hyperplastic nodules are mainly the presence of hyperplastic foci on the liver, commonly found in benign tumors such as hepatic hemangiomas and hepatic adenomas, which usually do not present with uncomfortable symptoms and have no significant changes in liver function. Malignant diseases such as cirrhosis and liver cancer may also occur, accompanied by intense discomfort such as pain, nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite, and in severe cases, jaundice, emaciation, and fatigue, which can be treated surgically by removing the diseased tissue. Liver atypical hyperplasia nodules are usually precancerous lesions of liver malignant tumors. After diagnosed with liver typical hyperplasia nodules, it is recommended to actively cooperate with doctors for treatment to avoid benign tumors from becoming cancerous.