Which term describes a condition involving an enlarged liver?

The term "hepatomegaly" specifically refers to an enlarged liver. This condition can be caused by a variety of underlying issues, such as liver disease, infection, or inflammation. Recognizing hepatomegaly is important because it can indicate serious health problems in animals.

In contrast, "cardiopathy" pertains to any disease or dysfunction of the heart, not the liver. A "hematoma" refers to a localized collection of blood outside blood vessels, usually in response to an injury, and does not relate to liver enlargement. "Hepatitis," on the other hand, means inflammation of the liver, which may or may not lead to an enlarged liver but is not synonymous with the actual condition of having an enlarged liver itself. Thus, hepatomegaly is the precise term needed to describe a condition where the liver is enlarged.