When caring for a client with full-thickness burns to both lower extremities, which assessment findings warrant immediate intervention by the nurse? Select all that apply.

Choice A reason: Sloughing tissue around wound edges may require debridement but does not typically require immediate intervention unless there is a significant change in the wound's condition. Choice B reason: Loss of sensation could indicate nerve damage or developing compartment syndrome, which is a medical emergency requiring immediate intervention to prevent permanent damage. Choice C reason: Weeping serosanguineous fluid is expected in burn wounds and does not necessarily require immediate intervention unless there is a significant increase in output or other signs of infection. Choice D reason: Increased pain and pressure are signs of potential compartment syndrome or infection, both of which require prompt assessment and possible intervention. Choice E reason: A change in the quality of peripheral pulses may indicate vascular compromise, which requires immediate intervention to restore circulation and prevent tissue death.