A mother brings her 12-month-old son to the pediatrician for a scheduled health maintenance examination. He underwent a hepatic transplantation at 8 months of age due to biliary atresia and is currently maintained on an immunosuppressive regimen of oral tacrolimus and mycophenolate mofetil. His vital signs are within normal limits, and the physical examination is unremarkable. His mother reports that he is able to pull himself up to a standing position and cruise along furniture, but she expresses concern because he is not yet walking independently. He uses a neat pincer grasp to eat small pieces of food and speaks three specific words: "mama," "dada," and "ball." Medical records indicate he received all routine childhood immunizations precisely on schedule through his 6-month visit. Which of the following is the most appropriate management regarding this patient's care today?
- Provide only the indicated inactivated vaccines, delay live-attenuated vaccines, and reassure the mother regarding his developmentCevap
- BProvide all indicated routine vaccines, including live-attenuated formulations, and reassure the mother regarding his development
- CProvide only the indicated inactivated vaccines, delay live-attenuated vaccines, and refer the child for early intervention due to gross motor delay
- DDelay all immunizations to avoid potential acute cellular rejection, and reassure the mother regarding his development
- EProvide all indicated routine vaccines, including live-attenuated formulations, and refer the child for early intervention due to gross motor delay