Which liver pathology is typically associated with glycogen storage disease?

Glycogen storage disease (GSD) is a group of inherited metabolic disorders that lead to abnormal storage of glycogen in the body due to enzyme deficiencies. One of the common liver pathologies associated with these diseases is hepatic adenoma.

Hepatic adenomas are benign tumors that can occur in the liver and are often associated with conditions that promote glycogen accumulation, such as GSD. These adenomas can result from increased levels of insulin or abnormal metabolism of glucose and glycogen which is common in patients with these storage diseases.

On the other hand, while hepatoma (hepatocellular carcinoma) can develop in chronic liver disease contexts, it is not specifically linked to glycogen storage disorders. Cavernous hemangiomas are vascular lesions that are not related to glycogen metabolism, and polycystic disease involves cyst formation in the kidneys and, to some extent, in the liver, but it is not directly associated with glycogen storage diseases.

Therefore, the relationship between hepatic adenomas and glycogen storage diseases makes this option the most appropriate choice in the context of this question.