<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:An 85-year-old woman otherwise healthy presents with left-sided weakness. Her symptoms started 4 hours ago while she was on the phone with her niece. The patient recalls dropping the phone and not being able to pick it up with her left hand. No significant past medical history. No current medications. Physical examination reveals decreased sensation on the left side, worse in the left face and left upper extremity. There is significant weakness of the left upper extremity and weakness and drooping of the lower half of the left face. Ophthalmic examination reveals conjugate eye deviation to the right. A noncontrast CT of the head is unremarkable. The patient is started on aspirin. A repeat contrast CT of the head a few days later reveals an ischemic stroke involving the lateral convexity of right cerebral hemisphere. Which of the following additional findings would most likely be seen in this patient?? A: Amaurosis fugax, B: Profound lower limb weakness, C: Horners syndrome, D: Homonymous hemianopsia, E: Prosopagnosia,  <response>: This is a clinical vignette describing an 85-year-old woman with acute onset left-sided weakness concerning for an ischemic stroke. The question asks which additional finding would most likely be present based on the location of her stroke. The description indicates a right cerebral hemisphere stroke involving the lateral convexity. This region includes the motor and sensory cortices controlling the left side of the body, explaining her left-sided weakness and sensory changes. The lateral gaze deviation to the right suggests involvement of the frontal eye fields on the right side. Choice A can be eliminated, as amaurosis fugax refers to transient monocular blindness, which would not be expected with a right hemispheric stroke. Choice B can be eliminated, as profound lower limb weakness was not described, and a right hemispheric stroke would cause left-sided, not bilateral weakness.Choice C can be eliminated, as Horners syndrome miosis, ptosis, and anhidrosis would not be expected with a right hemispheric stroke.Choice D, homonymous hemianopsia, refers to loss of half of the visual field in both eyes, which can occur with right occipital or parietal stroke. This would be consistent with the location described.Choice E, prosopagnosia, refers to an inability to recognize faces, and is associated with right inferior occipitotemporal lesions. This would also be consistent with the stroke location described.Of choices D and E, homonymous hemianopsia would be the most likely additional finding with a right lateral convexity stroke as described.D: Homonymous hemianopsia 