<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:During the obstetric clerkship, the doctor is observing a 3rd-year resident assist a delivery. The patient only had 1 prenatal ultrasound that reported a male fetus. The delivery progresses without complications. The pediatrician-in-charge of the newborn notices a short, broad, upturned penis with an orifice in its dorsal aspect, and both testicles are present in the scrotum. Both the attending and PGY-3 resident immediately recognize the condition. Which of the following female anatomical structures is derived from the embryonic structure affected in this patient?? A: Labia minora, B: Bartholin glands, C: Labia majora, D: Vestibule, E: Clitoris,  <response>: This is a medical question asking about the embryonic origin of a condition seen in a newborn baby boy. Based on the description of the anatomical abnormalities seen, this baby likely has a disorder of sexual development resulting from an issue during embryonic development. The question stem describes a short, broad, upturned penis with an opening on the top, along with normally descended testicles. This suggests the baby has a condition called penile hypospadias, where the urethral opening is on the top side of the penis rather than the tip. During embryonic development, the genital tubercle develops into either the penis or clitoris, depending on whether the embryo is male or female. Hypospadias results when the urethral folds that normally fuse to form the urethra on the underside of the penis fail to properly join.Knowing this, the question is asking which female anatomical structure is derived from the same embryonic origins as the tissues affected in this baby boys condition. The clitoris and penis both develop from the genital tubercle, so the clitoris would be the correct answer.E: Clitoris 