Step 1: The labelled region corresponds to Passaro's triangle, the surgical landmark that contains roughly 80-90% of gastrinomas seen in Zollinger-Ellison syndrome.
Step 2: Memorise the three corners as biliary, duodenal and pancreatic points: the cystic-common bile duct confluence above, the D2-D3 duodenal junction below, and the pancreatic neck-body junction medially. Linking these three corners outlines the triangle in the picture.
Step 3: The other options describe unrelated anatomy. Koch's is a cardiac conduction landmark, Hesselbach's is an abdominal wall hernia landmark, and Sherren's is a clinical appendicitis sign. Only the hepato-pancreato-biliary corners define the structure asked about.
\[\boxed{\text{Gastrinoma triangle}}\]