In older patients, cystoscopy with biopsy of suspected lesions is often employed to investigate for bladder cancer.

Because there are often no specific symptoms associated with Barrett's esophagus, it can only be diagnosed with an upper endoscopy and biopsy.

Histopathological examination of tissues starts with surgery, biopsy, or autopsy.

Upper endoscopy with biopsy revealed areas of mild focal chronic inflammatory cells in the stomach.

Increased bleeding might occur with cervical biopsy during pregnancy.

Side effects are less common with core-needle biopsy than with surgical biopsy.

Side effects happen more often with surgical biopsy.

This procedure is most often employed in direct diagnostic laryngoscopy with biopsy.

The diagnosis of ulcerative pancolitis was confirmed endoscopically with biopsy.

There are rare but serious side effects that may occur with esophagoscopy and biopsy.