“…Among the subgroup of patients in our study who underwent liver biopsy, all had an autoimmune hepatitis-like pattern of liver injury (an active hepatitis with interface activity and plasma cells, often with centrilobular hepatocyte necrosis/dropout), which is the commonest form reported in the literature. 12,13,15,18,19,21,23,[29][30][31] It is important to identify, as it can be severe requiring infliximab cessation and responds to treatment with corticosteroids. We could not identify any significant predictors that could differentiate definite from probable anti-TNF-induced liver injury, and specifically risk factors for autoimmune hepatitis on anti-TNF therapy.…”