Patient's data Exhibits The nurse obtains verbal handoff from the outpatient clinic nurse, reviews the electronic health record, and completes an initial assessment including vital signs. Which assessment findings require follow up by the nurse? Select all that apply.

A. Skin pale and diaphoretic: These can be signs of dehydration, infection, or other conditions. B. Respiratory rate 36 breaths/minute - This is elevated, especially for a child, indicating potential respiratory distress or infection, particularly given the patient's history and current fever. C. Blood pressure 140/86 mm Hg - This is high for a 7-year-old and could indicate fluid overload or other complications related to his chronic kidney disease. D. Temperature 101.1° F (38.4° C) orally - Continued fever despite antipyretic treatment suggests ongoing infection or inflammation needing further evaluation. E. Bilateral basilar crackles - This could suggest fluid in the lungs (pulmonary edema), which is critical given the patient's possible fluid overload and high blood pressure. F. Bilateral bounding radial pulses is not necessarily a cause of concern in the above case. G. Heart rate 117 beats/minute and irregular - An elevated and irregular heart rate in a child is concerning and could indicate cardiovascular stress or electrolyte imbalances, which need addressing given his elevated potassium levels. H. Oxygen saturation 98% on room air: Normal oxygen saturation suggests adequate gas exchange.