The general structure of the |liver| features two primary |lobes|. The left |lobe| (the body's left, the viewer's right) is the smaller |lobe|, which extends out over the |stomach| and features the |gastric impression|. The right |lobe| is the larger of the two, being broader than the left and extending down in the abdominal cavity more. The right |lobe| features the duodenal and |renal impressions| on its inferior (bottom) surface, accommodating the |duodenum| and right |kidney|. The |liver| is also shaped so that the front of the |liver| extends down into an edge, called the inferior margin, with the bottom surface slanting up sharply in the back. The gallbladder and impressions are on this bottom (back) surface.
