<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:A 57-year-old woman with a history of diabetes and hypertension accidentally overdoses on antiarrhythmic medication. Upon arrival in the ER, she is administered a drug to counteract the effects of the overdose. Which of the following matches an antiarrhythmic with its correct treatment in overdose?? A: Quinidine and insulin, B: Encainide and epinephrine, C: Propafenone and glucose, D: Esmolol and glucagon, E: Sotalol and norepinephrine,  <response>: This is a question asking about matching antiarrhythmic medications with the appropriate treatment for overdose. Quinidine, encainide, propafenone, esmolol, and sotalol are all antiarrhythmic medications. In overdose, quinidine toxicity can cause hypoglycemia so it is treated with insulin. Encainide overdose can cause hypotension so it is treated with epinephrine. Propafenone and sotalol do not have specific antidotes so they are treated supportively with glucose and norepinephrine respectively. Esmolol overdose can cause hypoglycemia so it is treated with glucagon.D: Esmolol and glucagon 