<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:You have been entrusted with the task of finding the causes of low birth weight in infants born in the health jurisdiction for which you are responsible. In 2017, there were 1,500 live births and, upon further inspection of the birth certificates, 108 of these children had a low birth weight i.e. lower than 2,500 g, while 237 had mothers who smoked continuously during pregnancy. Further calculations have shown that the risk of low birth weight in smokers was 14 and in non-smokers, it was 7, while the relative risk of low birth weight linked to cigarette smoking during pregnancy was 2. In other words, women who smoked during pregnancy were twice as likely as those who did not smoke to deliver a low-weight infant. Using this data, you are also asked to calculate how much of the excess risk for low birth weight, in percentage terms, can be attributed to smoking. What is the attributable risk for smoking leading to low birth weight?? A: 10, B: 20, C: 30, D: 40, E: 50,  <response>: This is a question about calculating the attributable risk percentage of smoking leading to low birth weight. We are given the following information:- Total live births: 1500- Low birth weight infants: 108 - Mothers who smoked: 237- Risk of low birth weight in smokers: 14- Risk of low birth weight in non-smokers: 7 - Relative risk of low birth weight due to smoking: 2To calculate the attributable risk percentage, we need to find the excess risk due to smoking and divide it by the risk of low birth weight in smokers. The excess risk due to smoking is the risk in smokers 14 minus the risk in non-smokers 7, which is 7. The attributable risk percentage is then excess riskrisk in exposed x 100 714 x 100 50E: 50 