Which client's vital signs indicating increased intracranial pressure (ICP) should the nurse report to the healthcare provider?

A. Heart rate 130–136 beats/minute, blood pressure 190–200/90–100 mm Hg, Kussmaul respirations: Although hypertensive and tachycardic, Kussmaul respirations are typically associated with metabolic acidosis rather than ICP. These findings are concerning but not classic for increased ICP. B. Heart rate 55–50 beats/minute, blood pressure 160/70–194/70 mm Hg, irregular respirations: This pattern reflects Cushing’s triad—bradycardia, hypertension with widening pulse pressure, and irregular respirations—which is a hallmark sign of increased ICP and requires immediate reporting. C. Heart rate 110–100 beats/minute, blood pressure 130/70–110/70 mm Hg, shallow respirations: Vital signs are not indicative of ICP; shallow respirations may be due to other causes, and the blood pressure trend is decreasing rather than showing hypertension with widening pulse pressure. D. Heart rate 70–100 beats/minute, blood pressure 120/60–90/60 mm Hg, rapid respirations: These findings suggest hypotension and tachypnea, which are more indicative of hypovolemia or other systemic issues rather than increased ICP.