MDS - Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery, BDS
Dr. Vikram Singh (BDS, MDS) is an Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon and an Implantologist. He specializes in 3rd molar extractions and various other surgeries.
342 doctors in India — verified profiles, ratings, fees and clinic or online consultation.
MDS - Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery, BDS
Dr. Vikram Singh (BDS, MDS) is an Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon and an Implantologist. He specializes in 3rd molar extractions and various other surgeries.
BDS
Dr. Pankti Patel is a chief dentist of Teeth Care Centre®. A vivacious and friendly dentist of TCC strongly believes that every client walking out of the cli…
BDS, MDS - Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery
Dr. Shishir shah is a dental surgeon, oral and maxillofacial surgeon in ambawadi, ahmedabad and has an experience of 13 years in these fields. Dr. Shishir sh…
BDS, MDS - Prosthodontics
Dr Yogesh Chaudhari has done his graduation (2005) and Post graduation in Prosthodontics & Implant Dentistry (2009) from the prestigious Govt. Dental College…
BDS, MDS
Dr. B Kayal Vizhi is a Prosthodontist and Dentist in Vadapalani, Chennai and has an experience of 29 years in these fields. Dr. B Kayal Vizhi practices at RR…
BDS
Dr. S Santhiya completed B.D.S at Sree Balaji Dental College in the year 2008 and have worked in private clinics and hospitals to gain experience in this fie…
BDS, MDS, FDSRCS - Fellowship in Dental Surgery, FFDRCSI
Dr. Manikandhan Ramanathan is a Oral And MaxilloFacial Surgeon,Implantologist and Dentist in Kodambakkam, Chennai and has an experience of 29 years in these…
BDS, MDS - Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery
Dr. Arindam Mandal is a Oral And MaxilloFacial Surgeon in Alipore, Kolkata and has an experience of 7 years in this field. Dr. Arindam Mandal practices at Sa…
BDS, MDS
Dr. P Sanjay Reddy is a Dental Surgeon in Champapet, Hyderabad and has an experience of 20 years in this field. Dr. P Sanjay Reddy practices at Denta On'e Ad…
BDS, MDS - Periodontics
Dr. Mukesh P. Chute is graduate of the Maharashtra University of Health Sciences, Nasik and a full member of the Indian Dental Association and India Society…
MDS - Conservative Dentistry & Endodontics, BDS
Dr. Ayan Das is a Dental Surgeon and specialized in Root Canal, Aesthetic and all other cosmetic and surgical work in general dental dentistry. He is practic…
BDS
Dr. Varun S. Mehta Is Dental Surgeon, M.A.A.C.D. (U.S.A.), Certified Laser Dentist, Cosmo-Dentist, & Facial Aesthetic Specialist. Dr. Mehta is Dentistpreneur…
Showing 97–108 of 342
A biopsy is a medical procedure in which a doctor removes a small sample of tissue or cells from the body so that it can be examined in a laboratory. Pathologists look at this sample under a microscope to find out whether cells are normal, inflamed, infected, cancerous, or showing other disease changes. Biopsies are one of the most reliable ways to diagnose many health conditions, including cancer, infections, autoimmune disorders, and organ diseases.
A biopsy helps doctors make an accurate diagnosis so the right treatment can be planned.
• Confirms diagnosis: It shows whether cells are normal, cancerous, or abnormal.
• Guides treatment: Results help doctors decide the best treatment path.
• Identifies infection or inflammation: Helps find causes of unexplained symptoms.
• Checks disease severity: Some biopsies show how advanced a disease is.
• Supports long-term planning: Biopsy results can help monitor how well treatment is working or whether the disease is returning.
A biopsy may be advised when someone has:
• Unusual lumps or masses detected by imaging or physical exam.
• Suspicious skin changes such as moles or lesions.
• Signs of inflammation or organ problems that need clarification.
• Abnormal blood tests or scans requiring tissue confirmation.
• Symptoms that don’t respond to standard treatments without a clear cause.
There are several kinds of biopsy techniques depending on what part of the body must be tested:
• Needle biopsy: A needle is used to take a core or cells from a lump or organ.
• Fine-needle aspiration: A very thin needle is used to collect cells.
• Skin biopsy: Small pieces of skin are removed to examine skin conditions.
• Endoscopic biopsy: A flexible tube with a camera guides the sample from inside organs.
• Surgical biopsy: A small operation to take a larger tissue sample when needed.
• Bone marrow biopsy: A sample from inside large bones is taken to check for marrow or blood diseases.
Each method is chosen to match the part of the body being tested and what the doctor needs to find out.
1. Consultation & Planning:
Your doctor will review your symptoms, imaging tests, and medical history to decide the best biopsy type.
2. Preparation:
Depending on the biopsy, you may need to avoid food, drink, or certain medications before the procedure.
3. During the Procedure:
A local anesthetic is often used to numb the site. A small sample is taken using a needle, a special tool, an endoscope, or by making a small incision when needed.
4. Sample Analysis:
The tissue sample is sent to a lab where a pathologist examines it under a microscope to look for abnormal cells.
5. Results & Follow-Up:
Results usually arrive in a few days to a couple of weeks and help guide further treatment.
A biopsy can be done in a clinic, imaging center, or hospital, depending on the method and location of tissue being sampled. Simple biopsies may take 15–30 minutes, while more complex ones may take longer and may require a short hospital stay.
Biopsies are generally safe, but some common risks include:
• Bleeding or bruising at the site.
• Mild pain or discomfort after the procedure.
• Infection (less common).
• Need for further sampling if results are unclear.
Your doctor gives clear instructions before and after the biopsy to help reduce risk and ensure safe recovery.
A biopsy is used to collect tissue or cells for lab testing so doctors can confirm or rule out disease, including cancer.
Most biopsies use a local anesthetic, so pain is minimal. You may feel pressure, and mild discomfort afterward is common.
Simple biopsies often take 15–30 minutes or so, while complex ones may take longer.
The results usually come back in a few days to a couple of weeks, depending on lab processing and tests needed.
Yes. Risks are small but can include bleeding, infection, or discomfort at the site. Your doctor discusses these before the procedure.
Yes. A biopsy is one of the most accurate ways to confirm whether a suspicious growth is cancerous or not.
Some biopsies require you to avoid food, drinks, or certain medicines. Your doctor will tell you what to do.