Evaluation of Hematological and Biochemical Parameters for Early Diagnosis of Chronic Liver Disease Patients and Normal Patients

The final stages of chronic liver disease (CLD) are fibrosis and cirrhosis, which are caused by a gradual deterioration of the liver echotexture. Increased rates of morbidity and mortality can result from coexisting problems including bleeding and infections. There are occasions when it is linked to abnormalities in the blood. Numerous underlying factors can contribute to CLD, such as nutritional inadequacies, bleeding, excessive alcohol use, and anomalies in the hepatic protein manufacturing process or in the production of proteins involved in blood formation or coagulation. All things considered, a wide range of distinct haematological illnesses are associated with CLD. This study aims to  evaluate the hematological and biochemical parameters for early diagnosis of Chronic Liver Disease Patients and Normal Patients.