From the anatomy of the donor's liver, it was obvious that if there was a slight fatty liver, the excess fat seemed to have uniformly diffused and settled within the liver.
Qiu Ruiyun was overly concerned—the liver at most had very slight fatty infiltration, as there was hardly any yellow fat globule visible, nowhere close to the moderate fatty criteria. However, it was indeed larger relative to the recipient's body size.
It was highly likely that the recipient was less than 1.7 meters tall, on the shorter side, while if the donor was a tall individual at 1.9 meters, their weight would definitely be much more than someone who was 1.6 meters, with the liver's weight and volume correspondingly larger. The human liver grows in proportion to one's body weight, not at a standard weight for everyone.
How to remove this one-third of the liver to fit it into the recipient's body was the question.
