<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:A 58-year-old woman presents to the physician with a throbbing headache. She says she had it for the last year and its usually located in the right temporal area. There is localized tenderness over the scalp. During the last 2 weeks, she experienced 3 episodes of transient loss of vision on the right side, without ocular pain. On physical examination, her vital signs are normal. Palpation reveals that the pulsations of the superficial temporal artery on the right side are reduced in amplitude. Laboratory studies show:Blood hemoglobin 10.7 gdL 6.64 mmolLLeukocyte count 8,000mm3 8.0 x 109LPlatelet count 470,000mm3 470 x 109LErythrocyte sedimentation rate 60 mmh 60 mmhWhich of the following conditions is most likely to co-exist with the presenting complaint in this woman?? A: Amyloidosis, B: Dermatomyositis, C: Fibromyalgia, D: Polymyalgia rheumatica, E: Sjogrens syndrome,  <response>: This is a clinical vignette describing a 58-year-old woman with a 1 year history of right temporal headaches associated with scalp tenderness and recent transient visual loss in the right eye. The physical exam reveals decreased pulsations of the right superficial temporal artery. Lab studies show mild anemia, normal WBC, thrombocytosis, and an elevated ESR. The transient visual loss and decreased temporal artery pulsations point towards a diagnosis of giant cell arteritis. This is supported by the elevated ESR. The headache and scalp tenderness are also typical symptoms. Of the answer choices, polymyalgia rheumatica is most commonly associated with and can precede the development of giant cell arteritis. The other answer choices are not typically associated.D: Polymyalgia rheumatica 