<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:One hour after undergoing an uncomplicated laparoscopic appendectomy, a 22-year-old man develops agitation and restlessness. He also has tremors, diffuse sweating, headache, and nausea with dry heaves. One liter of lactated ringers was administered during the surgery and he had a blood loss of approximately 100 mL. His urine output was 100 mL. His pain has been controlled with intravenous morphine. He was admitted to the hospital 3 days ago and has not eaten in 18 hours. He has no history of serious illness. He is a junior in college. His mother has Hashimotos thyroiditis. He has experimented with intravenous illicit drugs. He drinks 3 beers and 2 glasses of whiskey daily during the week and more on the weekends with his fraternity. He appears anxious. His temperature is 37.4C 99.3F, pulse is 120min, respirations are 19min, and blood pressure is 14290 mm Hg. He is alert and fully oriented but keeps asking if his father, who is not present, can leave the room. Mucous membranes are moist and the skin is warm. Cardiac examination shows tachycardia and regular rhythm. The lungs are clear to auscultation. His abdomen has three port sites with clean and dry bandages. His hands tremble when his arms are extended with fingers spread apart. Which of the following is the most appropriate next step in management?? A: Administer intravenous propranolol, B: Administer intravenous lorazepam, C: Administer intravenous naloxone, D: Adminster intravenous dexamethasone, E: Administer 5 dextrose in 12 normal saline,  <response>: This is a patient who recently underwent laparoscopic appendectomy and is now experiencing agitation, restlessness, tremors, sweating, headache, nausea, and hallucinations. The key findings are the agitation, tremors, sweating, nausea, and hallucinations following recent surgery. This presentation is most consistent with alcohol withdrawal syndrome. The patient has a history of heavy alcohol use. Withdrawal can occur within hours of stopping alcohol intake. Intravenous lorazepam would be the most appropriate next step to treat the alcohol withdrawal symptoms. Propranolol may worsen hypotension in this hypovolemic patient. Naloxone would not treat alcohol withdrawal. Dexamethasone does not treat acute alcohol withdrawal. Dextrose may help prevent hypoglycemia but does not treat alcohol withdrawal symptoms.B: Administer intravenous lorazepam 