A 35-year-old patient presents to the clinic with acute onset of constant right upper quadrant abdominal pain

A 35-year-old patient presents to the clinic with acute onset of constant right upper quadrant abdominal pain. Additionally, he complains of ongoing nausea and vomiting. He reports no past abdominal surgeries or chronic diseases and his only medication is a multivitamin. His AUDIT-C is positive. What lab(s) would you most likely expect to be abnormal to support your diagnosis of acute alcoholic hepatitis? A. Decreased GFR and increased INR B. Elevated CRP and alkaline phosphatase C. Elevated Lipase and amylase D. Markedly elevated AST, ALT, INR, and WBC E. Moderate elevations of AST and ALT (with ratio AST: ALT > 2) and total bilirubin