<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:A 45-year-old female presents to the emergency room as a trauma after a motor vehicle accident. The patient was a restrained passenger who collided with a drunk driver traveling approximately 45 mph. Upon impact, the passenger was able to extricate herself from the crushed car and was sitting on the ground at the scene of the accident. Her vitals are all stable. On physical exam, she is alert and oriented, speaking in complete sentences with a GCS of 15. She has a cervical spine collar in place and endorses exquisite cervical spine tenderness on palpation. Aside from her superficial abrasions on her right lower extremity, the rest of her examination including FAST exam is normal. Rapid hemoglobin testing is within normal limits. What is the next best step in management of this trauma patient?? A: CT cervical spine, B: Remove the patients cervical collar immediately, C: Discharge home and start physical therapy, D: Consult neurosurgery immediately, E: Initiate rapid sequence intubation.,  <response>: This is a scenario about the initial management of a trauma patient who was involved in a motor vehicle accident. The key details are that the patient is alert with normal vitals but has exquisite cervical spine tenderness and is in a collar. CT cervical spine would be the best next step to evaluate for any cervical spine fractures or instability that could cause spinal cord injury. Removing the collar or discharging the patient would be inappropriate before imaging. Intubation or neurosurgery consult are premature before assessing with imaging.A: CT cervical spine 