Final answer:
A nurse can expect to see symptoms such as 'intention tremors' in a client with multiple sclerosis, which align with signs of an upper motor neuron lesion, typical of MS.
Step-by-step explanation:
The nurse caring for a client with multiple sclerosis (MS) should expect to find symptoms consistent with upper motor neuron (UMN) lesion, which is characteristic of MS. One of the findings in UMN damage is the presence of intention tremors, which are tremors that intensify when an individual attempts a deliberate and precise movement. Other UMN lesion signs include muscle weakness, strong deep tendon reflexes, decreased control of movement or slowness, and spasticity, which can show as hypertonia or hyperflexia when muscles excessively contract in resistance to stretch.
Given this understanding, the most likely finding that the nurse should expect in a client with multiple sclerosis from the options provided is c. Intention tremors, since MS typically presents with signs of central nervous system involvement, affecting the myelin sheaths of nerve fibers, leading to neurological deficits such as tremors during voluntary movements.