Cirrhosis is defined as chronic liver injury leading to diffuse necrosis and fibrosis. Early stages are asymptomatic, but later stages involve fatigue, itching, leg swelling, jaundice, bruising, and fluid in the abdomen. Complications of advanced cirrhosis include hepatic encephalopathy, bleeding from esophageal veins, infections of abdominal fluid, and liver cancer. Clinical features are related to the extent of liver damage and include disorders due to liver dysfunction like jaundice, edema, and coagulopathy, as well as disorders from distorted vasculature like portal hypertension and ascites.