[Answered]: A 29-year-old man with past medical history…

A 29-year-old man with past medical history significant for heroin use is evaluated in the emergency department for stupor. On arrival, he was minimally responsive with miotic and sluggish pupils. He had needle tracks on his arms. His respiration rate was 8 breaths/min, but 5 minutes after administration of two doses of intravenous naloxone, his respiration rate is 16 breaths/min, and he is alert but not completely oriented. He does not remember what happened before the admission but is able to answer some questions. His vital signs have normalized. Which of the following is the best next step? Group of answer choices Discharge now with outpatient follow-up Administer regular doses of naloxone starting now Continue to observe for several hours Elective endotracheal tube placement now Gastric lavage now