<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:A 59-year-old man with chronic hepatitis C infection comes to the physician because of a 2-week history of ankle pain and nonpruritic skin lesions on his legs. He does not recall recent trauma or injury. He has not received treatment for hepatitis. Examination shows diffuse, violaceous lesions on both lower extremities. The lesions are 47 mm in size, slightly raised, and do not blanch with pressure. These skin lesions are best classified as which of the following?? A: Hemangioma, B: Purpura, C: Petechiae, D: Ecchymoses, E: Spider angioma,  <response>: This is a clinical vignette describing a 59-year-old man with chronic hepatitis C infection who presents with a 2-week history of ankle pain and nonpruritic skin lesions on his legs. The lesions are described as diffuse, violaceous, 4-7 mm in size, slightly raised, and nonblanching. The key findings here are:- Chronic hepatitis C infection - Ankle pain and skin lesions on legs- Lesions are violaceous purplish, 4-7 mm, slightly raised, nonblanchingThis clinical presentation is most consistent with palpable purpura, which are slightly raised purpuric purple lesions that do not blanch with pressure. They can be seen in vasculitis and other conditions associated with inflammation and leakage of red blood cells into the skin. The other options can be ruled out:- Hemangioma: Benign vascular lesion that blanches with pressure- Petechiae: Pinpoint nonpalpable purpuric lesions - Ecchymoses: Larger purpuric lesions 1 cm caused by bleeding into the skin- Spider angioma: Radiating dilated blood vessels with central red spot, blanches with pressureB: Purpura 