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

A. Loss of sensation to the left lower extremity warrants immediate intervention as it may indicate nerve damage, impaired circulation, or compartment syndrome. These findings require urgent evaluation to prevent permanent damage. B. Sloughing tissue around wound edges is a common finding in burn injuries during the healing process. While it requires monitoring and proper wound care, it does not necessitate immediate intervention unless accompanied by signs of infection. C. Weeping serosanguineous fluid from wounds is expected in burn injuries, especially in the early stages of healing. This finding does not indicate an acute complication. D. Reporting increased pain and pressure is a critical finding as it may indicate compartment syndrome, a condition where increased pressure within a muscle compartment impairs circulation and tissue viability. Immediate intervention is required to prevent further complications. E. A change in the quality of peripheral pulses is an alarming finding as it suggests impaired circulation, potentially due to edema, vascular compromise, or compartment syndrome. This requires prompt assessment and action to restore adequate blood flow.