<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:A 32-year-old man comes to the office complaining of right-sided upper abdominal pain for about 2 weeks. He is also complaining of subjective fever and malaise for the same duration. He has never been out of the United States. Additionally, he describes several episodes of bloody diarrhea and crampy abdominal pain that resolved on their own a few months ago. Travel history is noncontributory. He has been sexually active with 3 male partners in the last year and uses a condom inconsistently. He was diagnosed with syphilis 4 months ago and was treated with a single shot of penicillin. He has smoked 1 pack of cigarettes per day for the last 10 years and drinks 12 beers a day. Temperature is 38.7C 101.6F, blood pressure is 13778 mm Hg, pulse is 98min, respirations are 14min, and BMI is 22 kgm2. On physical examination, his liver is tender and palpable 2 cm below the right costal margin.Laboratory test Hemoglobin 15 gdL Leucocyte and differential Leucocyte count 12,500mm3Neutrophil 60Lymphocyte 31Eosinophil 1 Liver function test ALT 100 UL AST 95 ULALP 220 ULCT scan of the abdomen shows a single cystic lesion on the right lobe of the liver. What is the diagnosis?? A: Amoebic liver abscess, B: Pyogenic liver abscess, C: Gonorrhea, D: Secondary syphilis, E: Alcoholic steatohepatitis,  <response>: This is a clinical case scenario describing a 32-year-old man with right upper abdominal pain, fever, malaise, bloody diarrhea, and crampy abdominal pain. Important findings include: - Right upper quadrant abdominal tenderness and enlarged liver- Elevated liver enzymes ALT, AST, ALP- Cystic lesion on CT scan of liver- History of inconsistent condom use and syphilis 4 months ago- Smokes 1 pack per day and drinks 1-2 beers per dayBased on the clinical presentation and imaging, this patient most likely has a liver abscess. The differential diagnosis includes amoebic liver abscess versus pyogenic liver abscess. His risky sexual history raises suspicion for an amoebic source. The other answer choices of gonorrhea, secondary syphilis, and alcoholic hepatitis are less likely based on the clinical and laboratory findings.A: Amoebic liver abscess 