During a routine health screening of an adult client, the nurse notes several changes that have occurred over the past year. Which change indicates the need for a bone density screening?

A. Diminished appetite: While this can be a symptom of various conditions, it's not a direct indicator for a bone density screening.B. Lower body mass index (BMI): A lower BMI can increase the risk of osteoporosis, but it's not a definitive sign requiring immediate bone density screening.C. Decreased height: Losing height as an adult can be a sign of vertebral fractures caused by osteoporosis. This is a significant finding that warrants a bone density screening to assess bone mineral density.D. 15-pound weight loss: Sudden or unexplained weight loss can be a concern, but it doesn't directly suggest the need for a bone density test unless accompanied by other risk factors.