<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:A 28-year-old woman is brought to the emergency department after being found in a confused state on an interstate rest area in Florida. She is unable to recall her name, address, or any other information regarding her person. She denies being the woman on a Connecticut drivers license found in her wallet. A telephone call with the police department of her hometown reveals that she had been reported missing three days ago by her husband. When the husband arrives, he reports that his wife has had a great deal of stress at work lately and before she went missing, was anxious to tell her boss that she will not meet the deadline for her current project. She has had two major depressive episodes within the past 4 years that were treated with citalopram. She drinks one to two beers daily and sometimes more on weekends. She does not use illicit drugs. Her vital signs are within normal limits. Physical and neurological examinations show no abnormalities. On mental status exam, she is oriented only to time and place but not to person. Short-term memory is intact; she does not recognize her husband or recall important events of her life. Which of the following is the most likely diagnosis?? A: Depersonalization disorder, B: Dissociative identity disorder, C: Korsakoff syndrome, D: Dissociative amnesia with dissociative fugue, E: Delirium,  <response>: This is a clinical vignette describing a 28-year-old woman brought to the emergency department in a confused state. She is unable to recall personal information and denies being the woman on the ID found in her wallet. Her husband reports she has had stress at work and went missing 3 days ago. She has a history of two major depressive episodes treated with citalopram. She drinks 1-2 beers daily. Vital signs and physicalneurological exams are normal. On mental status exam she is oriented to time and place but not person, with intact short-term memory but inability to recognize her husband or recall life events. The inability to recall personal information and life events, along with disorientation to person, point to a dissociative amnesia. The fact that she went missing and was found in a different state indicates a dissociative fugue. Her history of depression and stress supports a diagnosis of dissociative disorder. The other choices can be ruled out based on the information provided.D: Dissociative amnesia with dissociative fugue 