<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:A 54-year-old man with hypertension and congenital blindness comes to the physician because he is unable to recognize objects by touch with his right hand. The symptoms started about 2 hours ago. When given a house key, he can feel the object in his right hand but is not able to identify what it is. This patients condition is most likely caused by a lesion in which of the following locations?? A: Ipsilateral inferior frontal gyrus, B: Ipsilateral superior temporal gyrus, C: Contralateral superior parietal lobule, D: Contralateral precentral gyrus, E: Ipsilateral cingulate gyrus,  <response>: This is a clinical vignette describing a patient with sensory agnosia, the inability to recognize objects by touch. The key details are the inability to identify objects placed in the right hand despite intact tactile sensation. This suggests a lesion in the sensory association cortex involved in processing somatosensory information. The contralateral parietal lobe contains the sensory association cortex for tactile object recognition.C: Contralateral superior parietal lobule 