Muscle biopsies would typically be done by a surgeon. I would question why a neurologist is doing these with no experience performing excisional biopsies and closing skin for appropriate cosmesis. Not that this is a very difficult procedure, but that a surgeon is by definition going to be better at doing it in all cases. Perhaps my experience at multiple large institutions is unique in that regard having never seen a single neurologist doing these. Interpretation of the biopsies is part of NM/CNP fellowships but formally done by pathologists. Nerve biopsies should be rare these days as they can cause chronic neuropathic pain and are often not needed for an accurate diagnosis particularly with genetic testing widely available. The most common would actually be a biopsy to diagnose small fiber neuropathy which is a simple small punch that literally a cave man could do.