Which of the following conditions does NOT typically result in gastrointestinal bleeding?

Hepatitis does not typically result in gastrointestinal bleeding because it primarily affects the liver and its ability to function, rather than directly causing bleeding within the gastrointestinal tract. Hepatitis can lead to complications such as liver cirrhosis or hepatic failure, which may indirectly contribute to gastrointestinal issues, but bleeding is not a common manifestation.

In contrast, conditions like Ulcerative Colitis and Diverticulitis are known to cause inflammation and ulceration in the gastrointestinal tract, leading to bleeding. Gastric ulcers also directly result in mucosal damage in the stomach, which can cause significant bleeding. Therefore, while gastrointestinal bleeding is a serious concern in the other listed conditions, hepatitis is predominantly a liver condition and does not typically cause bleeding in the gastrointestinal system.