Mildred Cаrter is а 79-yeаr-оld Caucasian female whо presents tо the Emergency Room with a history of myocardial infarction and hypertension. Over the last two weeks, she has noticed achiness in her right leg and tingling in her toes after walking short distances. The pain and tingling resolve when she stops walking in 10-15 minutes. Current Assessment General Calm, body relaxed, eyes closed, easily arouses to verbal stimuli Pain Denies pain Neurological Alert and Oriented to person, place, time and situation (x4). Muscle tone strong in both upper and lower extremities bilaterally, moves all 4 extremities to command Head Head normocephalic with symmetry of all facial features. Pupils brisk, reactive to light, sclera white bilaterally, conjunctival sac pink bilaterally. Lips, tongue and oral mucosa are pink and moist. Respiratory Nonlabored respiratory effort on room air, denies SOB, no clubbing of nailbeds. Lungs clear to auscultation. Cardiac Pink, warm and dry, no edema, heart sounds regular, pedal/posterior tibial pulses strong in the left foot, unable to manually palpate right foot pedal and posterior tibial pulses. Able to doppler pedal and posterior pulses in right foot. Right foot is cool, pale in color in comparison to the left foot, cap refill brisk in left foot but 3-4 seconds in right foot. Abdomen Abdomen soft non-tender, bowel sounds audible per auscultation in all 4 quadrants. Genitourinary Voiding without difficulty, urine clear/yellow Integumentary Skin integrity intact, skin turgor elastic, no tenting present, there is little hair growth on right leg while the left leg has normal density of hair growth. Black spot on right great toe measures 1x2x0. Which assessment finding categories should the nurse consider a priority? Select all that apply. Note: full points obtained if only all correct choices are selected.