All of the following are typically associated with cirrhosis except:

Cirrhosis is a chronic liver condition characterized by scarring (fibrosis) of the liver tissue and resultant loss of liver function. It leads to several complications that are commonly observed in patients with this disease.

Ascites, which refers to the accumulation of fluid in the abdominal cavity, is a frequent complication of cirrhosis. It occurs due to portal hypertension and alterations in albumin production. The increase in pressure in the portal vein leads to an imbalance of pressures and fluid dynamics, causing fluid to leak into the abdominal cavity.

Splenomegaly, or the enlargement of the spleen, is also associated with cirrhosis due to portal hypertension. The spleen may become enlarged as it works harder to filter blood that encounters increased resistance in the portal system.

Collateral vessel development, known as portosystemic collaterals, arises when existing veins attempt to compensate for the increased pressure in the portal circulation. These vessels form as a result of the liver's impaired blood flow due to cirrhosis, allowing blood to bypass the obstructed areas.

In contrast, hepatomegaly, which is the enlargement of the liver itself, is typically not associated with cirrhosis in the late stages of the disease