The nurse is involved in a health promotion program for teenagers related to the prevention of oral cancer. Which behaviors would the nurse explain as increasing the risk for oral cancer? Select all that apply.

Choice A reason: Hyperactive bowel sounds are not typically associated with peritonitis. Instead, peritonitis often leads to decreased or absent bowel sounds due to the inflammation and subsequent ileus (paralysis of the bowel), which slows down or halts peristalsis.
Choice B reason: Increased urinary output is not a common symptom of peritonitis. In fact, peritonitis can sometimes result in reduced urine output due to the body's response to infection and inflammation, which can affect kidney function.
Choice C reason: Frequent bowel movements are not characteristic of peritonitis. The inflammation in the peritoneal cavity often leads to bowel paralysis, resulting in decreased bowel movements rather than increased frequency.
Choice D reason: A rigid abdomen is a hallmark sign of peritonitis. The rigidity is due to the body's protective response to the severe inflammation in the peritoneal cavity, causing the abdominal muscles to tighten and become hard. This clinical sign, along with severe pain, can help healthcare providers diagnose peritonitis.

Choice A reason: While auscultating the client's lungs is important for overall assessment, it is not the immediate priority following pain management in acute pancreatitis.
Choice B reason: Providing oral hygiene is important for comfort and preventing infections but is not the immediate priority.
Choice C reason: Assisting the client to a side-lying position can help with comfort and prevent aspiration, but it is not the most critical intervention following pain management.
Choice D reason: Withholding oral fluids and food is the priority intervention to reduce pancreatic stimulation and enzyme secretion, which can exacerbate the inflammation and pain in acute pancreatitis. This intervention helps rest the pancreas and promote healing.