A nurse is planning care for a preschooler who has leukemia. After reviewing the child's information, which of the following potential issues should the nurse identify that the child is at risk for developing? (Select all that apply.)

Choice A reason: Recurrent epigastric pain is not a complication of peptic ulcer disease, but rather a common symptom of it. Peptic ulcer disease is the erosion of the mucosal lining of the stomach or duodenum, which can cause pain, burning, or discomfort in the upper abdomen.

Choice B reason: Hyperactive bowel sounds are not a complication of peptic ulcer disease, but rather a normal finding in a child who has not eaten for a while. Hyperactive bowel sounds indicate increased peristalsis, which can be caused by hunger, stress, or infection.

Choice C reason: Yellowish-red emesis is a complication of peptic ulcer disease, as it indicates bleeding from the ulcer. Bleeding can occur when the ulcer erodes the blood vessels or the protective layer of the mucosa. Yellowish-red emesis means that the blood has been partially digested by the stomach acid, giving it a coffee-ground appearance.

Choice D reason: Melena stool is a complication of peptic ulcer disease, as it indicates bleeding from the ulcer. Melena stool is black and tarry, and it has a foul odor. It means that the blood has passed through the entire digestive tract, and has been altered by the intestinal bacteria and enzymes.

Choice A reason: A soft diet is appropriate for a toddler who has a cleft palate repair, as it prevents trauma to the surgical site and promotes healing. The nurse should avoid foods that are hard, sticky, or spicy.

Choice B reason: Offering fluids through a straw is not an appropriate action, as it can create negative pressure in the mouth and disrupt the suture line. The nurse should offer fluids with a cup or a spoon.

Choice C reason: Administering opioids for pain is not an appropriate action, as opioids can cause respiratory depression and sedation in toddlers. The nurse should use non-opioid analgesics such as acetaminophen or ibuprofen, unless otherwise prescribed.

Choice D reason: Applying bilateral wrist restraints is not an appropriate action, as it can cause injury and distress to the toddler. The nurse should use other methods to prevent the toddler from touching the surgical site, such as distraction, toys, or mittens.