<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:A 76-year-old woman presents to her primary care physician with an intense, throbbing, right-sided headache. She has a history of migraine headaches and tried her usual medications this afternoon with no alleviation of symptoms. She states that this headache feels different because she also has pain in her jaw that is worse with chewing. The pain came on gradually and is getting worse. In addition, over the past few months, she has had some difficulty getting up out of chairs and raising both her arms over her head to put on her clothes. She has had no recent falls or injuries. On exam, the patients temperature is 98.3F 36.8C, blood pressure is 11570 mmHg, pulse is 93min, and respirations are 15min. The patient has tenderness over her right temple. She has no focal neurological deficits, and no abnormalities on fundoscopic exam. Her physical exam is otherwise within normal limits.Given the patients most likely diagnosis, which of the following methods of treatment should be used in order to prevent any further complications?? A: Antibiotics, B: Thrombolytics, C: High dose steroids, D: Lumbar puncture, E: Craniotomy,  <response>: Based on the description, the patient is a 76-year-old woman presenting with a severe, throbbing headache on the right side along with jaw pain that is worse with chewing. She also has a history of migraine headaches. The headache came on gradually and is getting worse. In addition, she has had difficulty getting up from chairs and raising her arms, indicating possible muscle weakness. The key findings are the severe, unilateral headache with associated jaw pain, which are red flag symptoms for temporal arteritis. Temporal arteritis is inflammation of the temporal artery and is a medical emergency due to the risk of blindness if not treated promptly with steroids. The answer choices provide different treatment options. Antibiotics and thrombolytics would not be appropriate. Lumbar puncture and craniotomy are invasive procedures not indicated in this case. High dose steroids is the correct choice to treat temporal arteritis and prevent further complications like vision loss.C: High dose steroids 