<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:A 43-year-old male presents to a clinic for routine follow-up. He was diagnosed with hepatitis B several months ago. He does not have any complaints about his health, except for poor appetite. The general physical examination is normal. The laboratory investigation reveals mildly elevated aminotransferases. Which of the following findings indicate that the patient has developed a chronic form of his viral infection?? A: HbsAg -, Anti-HbsAg -, Anti-HbcAg IgM , Anti-HbcAg IgG -, HbeAg -, Anti-HbeAg , B: HbsAg , Anti-HbsAg -, Anti-HbcAg IgM , Anti-HbcAg IgG -, HbeAg , Anti-HbeAg -, C: HbsAg , Anti-HbsAg -, Anti-HbcAg IgM -, Anti-HbcAg IgG , HbeAg , Anti-HbeAg -, D: HbsAg -, Anti-HbsAg , Anti-HbcAg IgM -, Anti-HbcAg IgG -, HbeAg -, Anti-HbeAg -, E: HbsAg -, Anti-HbsAg , Anti-HbcAg IgM -, Anti-HbcAg IgG , HbeAg -, Anti-HbeAg ,  <response>: This is a question about interpreting serological markers to determine if a patient with hepatitis B has developed chronic infection. The key findings indicating chronic HBV infection are:- Positive HBsAg: Indicates active HBV infection- Negative IgM anti-HBc: Indicates this is not an acuterecent infection - Positive IgG anti-HBc: Indicates previous HBV exposure- Positive HBeAg: Indicates active viral replication So we need to look for a combination of HBsAg, IgM anti-HBc-, IgG anti-HBc, and HBeAg.C: HbsAg , Anti-HbsAg -, Anti-HbcAg IgM -, Anti-HbcAg IgG , HbeAg , Anti-HbeAg - 