<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:A 36-year-old male is brought to the emergency department for severe chest pain and vomiting. He reports sudden onset 1010 pain concentrated along his lower chestepigastric region that radiates to his back for the past 3 hours. He denies any precipitating event, alcohol use, exertion, biliary colic, or family history of coronary artery disease. Medical history is significant for hypertension for which he recently started taking a water pill. Electrocardiogram ECG demonstrates normal sinus rhythm, and troponins are negative. Additional laboratory findings are shown below:Serum:Na: 138 mEqLK: 3.9 mEqLCl-: 101 mEqLCa2: 8.5 mgdLTotal cholesterol: 210 mgdL Normal: 200 mgdLTriglycerides: 1,528 mgdL Normal: 150 mgdLCRP: 28 mgdL Normal: 3 mgdLAmylase: 582 UL Normal: 23-85 ULLipase: 1,415 UL Normal: 0-160 ULWhat is the best medication for this patient in the long-term following initial stabilization?? A: Aspirin, B: Atorvastatin, C: Cholestyramine, D: Gemfibrozil, E: Niacin,  <response>: Based on the information provided in the question stem, this patient is presenting with severe epigastric pain, vomiting, and elevated pancreatic enzymes amylase and lipase, which indicates acute pancreatitis likely caused by hypertriglyceridemia. The patient has severely elevated triglyceride levels at 1528 mgdL normal 150 mgdL. The goal for long-term management after initial stabilization of acute pancreatitis would be to prevent future episodes of pancreatitis by controlling the underlying hypertriglyceridemia. Of the medication choices provided, gemfibrozil would be the best option for long-term management of this patients severe hypertriglyceridemia. Gemfibrozil is a fibrate that works by reducing triglyceride levels. The other medication choices do not specifically target triglycerides.D: Gemfibrozil 