<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 clinic with an abnormal sensation on the left side of her body that has been present for the past several months. At first, the area seemed numb and she recalls touching a hot stove and accidentally burning herself but not feeling the heat. Now she is suffering from a constant, uncomfortable burning pain on her left side for the past week. The pain gets worse when someone even lightly touches that side. She has recently immigrated and her past medical records are unavailable. Last month she had a stroke but she cannot recall any details from the event. She confirms a history of hypertension, type II diabetes mellitus, and bilateral knee pain. She also had cardiac surgery 20 years ago. She denies fever, mood changes, weight changes, and trauma to the head, neck, or limbs. Her blood pressure is 16290 mm Hg, the heart rate is 82min, and the respiratory rate is 15min. Multiple old burn marks are visible on the left hand and forearm. Muscle strength is mildly reduced in the left upper and lower limbs. Hyperesthesia is noted in the left upper and lower limbs. Laboratory results are significant for:Hemoglobin 13.9 gdLMCV 92 fLWhite blood cells 7,500mm3Platelets 278,000mm3Creatinine 1.3 ULBUN 38 mgdLTSH 2.5 uULHemoglobin A1c 7.9Vitamin B12 526 ngLWhat is the most likely diagnosis?? A: Complex regional pain syndrome, B: Conversion disorder, C: Dejerine-Roussy syndrome, D: Medial medullary syndrome, E: Subacute combined degeneration of spinal cord,  <response>: Based on the information provided in the question stem, this patient is a 58-year-old woman with a history of hypertension, type 2 diabetes mellitus, bilateral knee pain, and cardiac surgery 20 years ago. She recently had a stroke but cannot recall details. She now has an abnormal sensation and burning pain on the left side of her body that began with numbness and not feeling heat from a hot stove. On exam, she has hyperesthesia, mild muscle weakness, and reduced strength on the left side. Her lab results are significant for anemia, elevated creatinine, and well controlled diabetes based on the hemoglobin A1c. This presentation is most consistent with a lesion in the spinothalamic tract given the sensory changes and pain on the left side of the body. The history of a recent stroke also supports a vascular cause. The differential diagnosis includes lateral medullary syndrome and thalamic stroke syndromes. However, the presence of mild motor weakness makes a corticospinal tract lesion more likely. Of the choices provided, Dejerine-Roussy syndrome, or thalamic pain syndrome, is the most accurate diagnosis. This syndrome occurs after a thalamic stroke and presents with altered sensory sensations and burning pain or hyperesthesia.C: Dejerine-Roussy syndrome 