Exhibits Select the 2 findings that indicate the client's condition is improving.

Rationale for Correct Choices Blood glucose: The client’s blood glucose decreased from 250 mg/dL to 140 mg/dL, indicating a positive response to diabetes management through medication and dietary adherence. This is a key marker of metabolic control in diabetes. Urinary frequency: Two weeks ago, the client reported "frequent urination" (polyuria), which is a classic symptom of uncontrolled hyperglycemia. Today, this symptom is not reported, and given the improvement in blood glucose, it's highly probable that the polyuria has resolved or significantly decreased. Rationale for Incorrect Choices Temperature: The client’s temperature increased from 38.3°C to 39.0°C, suggesting a worsening or persistent infection. An increasing fever is a negative trend and does not indicate improvement. WBC: The WBC count rose from 9,500/mm³ to 11,200/mm³, exceeding the normal upper limit. This may reflect an active or worsening infection, especially in the context of a draining foot wound and elevated temperature. Heart rate: The heart rate remains elevated at 106/min (tachycardia) compared to the previous 104/min. Persistent tachycardia can be a sign of systemic infection or dehydration and is not a sign of clinical improvement. Blood pressure: The blood pressure decreased from 98/74 mm Hg to 90/68 mm Hg, which may suggest worsening hemodynamic status and possible sepsis. Hypotension is not an indicator of improvement.