The cause of normal liver ultrasound roughness may be mild liver tissue damage, but it needs to be further clarified in combination with liver transient elastography, abdominal CT, liver function and other tests to make a comprehensive judgment.
Liver ultrasound suggests that the liver parenchyma is rough often suggests liver damage, and common causes include viral hepatitis, drug hepatitis, fatty liver, alcoholic liver disease, autoimmune liver disease, cirrhosis and liver cancer.
Normal liver tissue echoes uniformly and is of normal size. When liver tissue is continuously stimulated by viruses or inflammation, it can lead to hepatocellular damage, fibrous tissue proliferation in the liver, structural disorders of the liver, and bleeding nodules of varying sizes on the surface of the liver. On ultrasound, the liver echoes are rough and uneven.
If the ultrasound suggests that the liver parenchyma echogenic roughness, it is recommended to go to the hospital, further improve the abdominal CT, liver function and other related examinations to clarify the cause of the disease, and receive regular treatment.