<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:A 61-year-old obese man with recently diagnosed hypertension returns to his primary care provider for a follow-up appointment and blood pressure check. He reports feeling well with no changes to since starting his new blood pressure medication 1 week ago. His past medical history is noncontributory. Besides his blood pressure medication, he takes atorvastatin and a daily multivitamin. The patient reports a 25-pack-year smoking history and is a social drinker on weekends. Today his physical exam is normal. Vital signs and laboratory results are provided in the table.Laboratory test2 weeks ago TodayBlood pressure 15987 mm Hg Blood pressure 16490 mm HgHeart rate 90min Heart rate 92minSodium 140 mEL Sodium 142 mELPotassium 3.1 mEL Potassium 4.3 mELChloride 105 mEL Chloride 103 mELCarbon dioxide 23 mEL Carbon dioxide 22 mELBUN 15 mgdL BUN 22 mgdLCreatinine 0.80 mgdL Creatinine 1.8 mgdLMagnetic resonance angiography MRA shows a bilateral narrowing of renal arteries. Which of the following is most likely this patients new medication that caused his acute renal failure?? A: Verapamil, B: Hydralazine, C: Clonidine, D: Captopril, E: Hydrochlorothiazide,  <response>: This is a clinical case about a 61-year-old man with hypertension who recently started a new blood pressure medication and now presents with acute renal failure. The key findings are:- Newly diagnosed hypertension - Started new blood pressure medication 1 week ago- Today: elevated blood pressure, increased BUN and creatinine indicating acute renal failure- MRA shows bilateral renal artery stenosis Based on the timeline, it seems the new blood pressure medication likely caused the acute renal failure. Need to determine which medication can cause bilateral renal artery stenosis and acute renal failure.D: Captopril 