<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:A 44-year-old man is brought to the emergency department after sustaining high-voltage electrical burns over his left upper limb. On examination, the tip of his left middle finger is charred, and there are 2nd-degree burns involving the whole of the left upper limb. Radial and ulnar pulses are strong, and there are no signs of compartment syndrome. An exit wound is present over the sole of his right foot. His temperature is 37.7C 99.8F, the blood pressure is 11070 mm Hg, the pulse is 105min, and the respiratory rate is 26min. His urine is reddish-brown, and urine output is 0.3 mLkgh. Laboratory studies show:Hemoglobin 19.9 gdLHematocrit 33Leukocyte count 11,111mm3Serum Creatinine 4.6 mgdLCreatine phosphokinase 123 ULK 7.7 mEqLNa 143 mEqLWhat is the most likely mechanism for this patients renal failure?? A: Fluid and electrolyte loss and hypovolemia, B: Rhabdomyolysis, myoglobinuria, and renal injury, C: Direct visceral electrical injury to the kidneys, D: Septicemia leading to acute pyelonephritis, E: Volume overload because of excessive intravenous fluid resuscitation,  <response>: This is a question about the mechanism of renal failure in a patient with high-voltage electrical burns. Based on the information provided, the key findings are:- High-voltage electrical burns to the left upper limb and right foot entry and exit wounds- Reddish-brown urine and low urine output indicating renal injury- Elevated serum creatinine and potassium indicating acute kidney injury- Normal blood pressure and lack of signs of hypovolemia make volume losshypovolemia less likely- Only mild elevation of CPK makes rhabdomyolysis less likely - No signs or symptoms of infection make pyelonephritis unlikely- No mention of excessive IV fluids makes volume overload unlikelyB: Rhabdomyolysis, myoglobinuria, and renal injury 