Ventral view of the human liver (hepar) with topview on the right side of the right hepatic lobe (Lobus heatis dexter, see left) directed towards the diaphragm, covered by the coronary ligament, and the left lobe (Lobus hepatis sinister, see right), covered by the left triangular ligament. The falciform ligament seperates both lobes. On the bottom, the gall bladder (Vesica biliaris or fellea, see green) is visible. Diagnostically, there is a liver cirrhosis while the physiological hepatic parenchyma formed by liver cells (hepatocytes) is replaced by connective tissue after massive inflammatory processes (see picture, pus yellow, inflammation red).
