<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:A 32-year-old woman visits the office with a complaint of recurrent abdominal pain for the past 2 months. She says the pain has been increasing every day and is located in the right upper quadrant. She has been using oral contraceptive pills for the past 2 years. She is a nonsmoker and does not drink alcohol. Her vital signs show a heart rate of 85min, respiratory rate of 16min, temperature of 37.6 C 99.68 F, and blood pressure of 12080 mm Hg. Physical examination reveals right upper quadrant tenderness and hepatomegaly 3 cm below the right costal border. Her serology tests for viral hepatitis are as follows:HBsAg NegativeAnti-HBs NegativeIgM anti-HBc NegativeAnti-HCV NegativeA hepatic ultrasound shows hepatomegaly with diffusely increased echogenicity and a well-defined, predominantly hypoechoic mass in segment VI of the right lobe of the liver. What is the most likely diagnosis?? A: Cholangiocarcinoma, B: Focal nodular hyperplasia, C: Hepatocellular carcinoma, D: Metastatic disease, E: Hepatic adenoma,  <response>: This is a clinical case scenario describing a 32-year-old woman with recurrent abdominal pain localized to the right upper quadrant. She has been on oral contraceptives for 2 years. On exam she has hepatomegaly and tenderness in the right upper quadrant. Imaging shows a hypoechoic liver mass. Viral hepatitis serologies are negative. The key findings are:- Young woman on oral contraceptives - Right upper quadrant pain and tenderness- Hepatomegaly - Hypoechoic liver mass on ultrasound- Negative viral hepatitis serologiesThis clinical presentation is most consistent with hepatic adenoma given the history of oral contraceptive use, imaging findings, and lack of other clear etiologies. Oral contraceptives are a known risk factor for hepatic adenomas. The other choices are less likely in this clinical scenario.E: Hepatic adenoma 