32.
(A) Cratain stories work so well as literary "cases"
(B) The powerful affinity between literature and medicine goes back to ancient times
(C) Often written by physician, these works may focus sharply on a doctor-patient encounter or an ethical dilemma in medical practice
(D) These great works certainly belong in any canon of literature and medicine
(E) Great literary worics are, almost by definition, complex

28. No matter how angry she was at the time, she didn't argue with that unreasonable man because she did not want to ________in public. (A) hit rock bottom (B) make a scene (C) mess around (D) mess up (E) be over the moon

29.(A) Cratain stories work so well as literary "cases" (B) The powerful affinity between literature and medicine goes back to ancient times (C) Often written by physician, these works may focus sharply on a doctor-patient encounter or an ethical dilemma in medical practice (D) These great works certainly belong in any canon of literature and medicine (E) Great literary worics are, almost by definition, complex

30.(A) Cratain stories work so well as literary "cases" (B) The powerful affinity between literature and medicine goes back to ancient times (C) Often written by physician, these works may focus sharply on a doctor-patient encounter or an ethical dilemma in medical practice (D) These great works certainly belong in any canon of literature and medicine (E) Great literary worics are, almost by definition, complex

31.(A) Cratain stories work so well as literary "cases" (B) The powerful affinity between literature and medicine goes back to ancient times (C) Often written by physician, these works may focus sharply on a doctor-patient encounter or an ethical dilemma in medical practice (D) These great works certainly belong in any canon of literature and medicine (E) Great literary worics are, almost by definition, complex

33.(A) Cratain stories work so well as literary "cases" (B) The powerful affinity between literature and medicine goes back to ancient times (C) Often written by physician, these works may focus sharply on a doctor-patient encounter or an ethical dilemma in medical practice (D) These great works certainly belong in any canon of literature and medicine (E) Great literary worics are, almost by definition, complex

34. What is the primary focus of the passage? (A) Medical procedures (B) Patient confidentiality (C) Leg^l obligations (D) Healthcare team communication (E) Su^ical details

35. What etiiical concern is mentioned in the passage? (A) Informed consent (B) Patient confidentiality (C) Billing procedures (D) Staff training (E) Hospital management

36. What is tiie iundamental purpose of patient confidentiality? (A) Enhancing billing processes (B) Promoting legal actions (C) Ensuring patient trust (D) Facilitating communication among healthcare providers (E) Enforcing necessary punishment

37. In situations of conflicting priorities, what must healthcare providers consider? (A) Strictly following legd obligations (B) Ignoring patient autonomy (C) Weighing potential risks and benefits (D) Prioritizing information sharing at all costs (E) Informing the Ministry of Health and Welfare

38. What is the challenge in balancing patient confidentiality? (A) Ensuring rapid decision-making (B) Enforcement of hospital policies (C) Ignoring legal obligations (D) Minimizing information sharing (E) Navigating conflicting priorities