A patient with nephrosis is likely to exhibit which of the following symptoms?

In the context of nephrosis, hypercholesterolemia is a common symptom due to the kidney’s compromised ability to excrete lipoproteins. Nephrosis often results from damage to the glomeruli, leading to increased protein loss in the urine, which can disrupt the body's normal mechanism for regulating lipid metabolism. This condition frequently leads to elevated cholesterol levels as the liver compensates for the protein loss by synthesizing more lipoproteins.

The presence of other symptoms like severe fatigue, low blood pressure, and hyperglycemia may not be directly associated with nephrosis. Severe fatigue can occur in various medical conditions but is more nonspecific and not a hallmark symptom of nephrosis. Low blood pressure is not typically observed, as nephrotic syndrome frequently presents with hypertension due to fluid retention and other factors. Hyperglycemia is primarily associated with conditions like diabetes rather than nephrosis, making hypercholesterolemia the most relevant and expected symptom in this context.