Question

question 1
the diagnostic term peptic ulcer literally means:
eating : pain
digestion : sore
sore : with blood
bleeding : sore

question 2
the literal term \blood/bursting forth/resembles\ is used to refer to:
diverticulosis
hemorrhoids
hirschsprungs disease
rectal prolapse

question 3
a patient has \steatorrhea\ associated with their pancreatitis. what is \steatorrhea?\
bilirubin in the feces
diarrhea
fat in the feces
fat in the urine

Explanation:

• Question 1:
• The word "peptic" is related to digestion (from the Greek "peptein" meaning to digest).
• An "ulcer" is a sore.
• Question 2:
• "Hemo -" means blood, "rrhage" (related to "bursting forth") is part of the root for hemorrhoids (though the full root is more complex in etymology but the key elements match the given breakdown compared to other options). Diverticulosis is about pouches (diverticula), Hirschsprung's is a nerve - related colon issue, and rectal prolapse is about the rectum falling out of place.
• Question 3:
• "Steato -" means fat. "Rrhea" means flow. Steatorrhea specifically refers to fat in the feces (related to pancreatic issues as the pancreas helps in fat digestion). Bilirubin in feces is related to liver/bile issues (jaundice - related in some cases), diarrhea is just loose stools (not specific to fat), and fat in urine is a different (and rarer in this context) condition.

Answer:

Question 1: digestion : sore
Question 2: hemorrhoids
Question 3: fat in the feces