Final answer:
The Quadrate Lobe of the Liver is bordered by the Left sagittal fissure, porta hepatis, and inferior vena cava.
Step-by-step explanation:
The borders that outline the Quadrate Lobe of the Liver are defined by several landmarks within the liver's anatomy. The correct outlining borders of the Quadrate Lobe are:
- Left sagittal fissure
- Porta hepatis
- Inferior vena cava
The left sagittal fissure (also known as the fissure for the ligamentum teres) separates the quadrate lobe from the left lobe of the liver. The porta hepatis is the central area at the base of the quadrate lobe where the hepatic artery and the hepatic portal vein enter the liver. The inferior vena cava lies posterior to the liver and is the boundary between the caudate and quadrate lobes. Thus, the correct answer to the question is a) Left sagittal fissure, porta hepatis, inferior vena cava.