<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:A 26-year-old woman who is a medical student is undergoing evaluation after sticking herself with a needle while drawing blood from a patient. The patients medical history is unknown. A blood sample from the medical student is drawn and processed, and the results are presented below:Anti-HAV IgM negativeAnti-HAV IgG positiveHBsAg negativeHBeAg negativeAnti-HBs negativeAnti-HBc IgG negativeAnti-HBc IgM negativeAnti-HBe negativeAnti-HCV negativeWhat is true about the students laboratory findings?? A: She has not been vaccinated against the hepatitis B virus., B: She is an asymptomatic carrier of the hepatitis B virus., C: She is infected with the hepatitis D virus., D: She recovered from a hepatitis B virus infection., E: She can transmit the hepatitis A virus.,  <response>: This is a question about interpreting hepatitis serology results in a medical student who had a needlestick exposure. The key findings are that the student is:- Negative for anti-HAV IgM, indicating no acute hepatitis A infection- Positive for anti-HAV IgG, indicating prior hepatitis A infectionimmunization- Negative for HBsAg and anti-HBc IgM, indicating no acute hepatitis B infection- Negative for anti-HBs, indicating no immunity to hepatitis B either from prior infection or vaccinationSo we need to find the choice that accurately reflects the students lack of hepatitis B immunity based on the serology results.A: She has not been vaccinated against the hepatitis B virus. 