A nurse is examining the medical record of a patient who has a peptic ulcer.
Which of the following factors should the nurse identify as a risk for this condition?

Choice A rationale
Ecchymosis of the extremities is not a typical finding in a patient with an obstruction and inflammation of the common bile duct due to cholelithiasis.
Choice B rationale
Fatty stools, or steatorrhea, is a common symptom in patients with cholelithiasis. This is because the obstruction in the common bile duct can prevent the flow of bile, which is necessary for the digestion and absorption of fats.
Choice C rationale

Straw-colored urine is not typically associated with cholelithiasis. Dark urine can be a symptom of this condition, as the obstruction can cause bilirubin to leak into the blood and urine.
Choice D rationale
Tenderness in the left upper abdomen is not a typical symptom of cholelithiasis. Pain associated with this condition is usually located in the right upper quadrant or the middle upper part of the abdomen.

Choice A rationale
Pain located in the right lower quadrant is typically associated with conditions such as appendicitis, not diverticulitis.
Choice B rationale
Diverticulitis is often associated with cramping, constant pain in the left lower quadrant. This is because the most common site of diverticula, small bulging pouches that can form in the lining of the digestive system, is in the sigmoid and descending colon, which are located in the left lower quadrant of the abdomen.
Choice C rationale
Sudden onset of pain 2 hours ago is not typically indicative of diverticulitis. While diverticulitis pain can be sudden, it usually worsens over several days.
Choice D rationale
Diarrhea for the past 3 days is not specifically indicative of diverticulitis. While changes in bowel habits can occur with diverticulitis, it is not a defining symptom.