<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:A 72-year-old man presents to the emergency department with chest pain and shortness of breath. An EKG demonstrates an ST elevation myocardial infarction, and he is managed appropriately. The patient suffers from multiple comorbidities and was recently hospitalized for a myocardial infarction. The patient has a documented living will, which specifies that he does wish to receive resuscitative measures and blood products but refuses intubation in any circumstance. The patient is stabilized and transferred to the medical floor. On day 2, the patient presents with ventricular fibrillation and a resuscitative effort occurs. He is successfully resuscitated, but his pulmonary parameters warrant intervention and are acutely worsening. The patients wife, son, and daughter are present and state that the patient should be intubated. The patients prognosis even with intubation is very poor. Which of the following describes the best course of action?? A: Consult the hospital ethics committee, B: Do not intubate the patient as his prognosis is poor even with intubation, C: Do not intubate the patient given his living will, D: Intubate the patient - a patients next of kin take precedence over a living will, E: Intubate the patient - the family is representing the patients most recent and accurate wishes,  <response>: This is a medical ethics question involving a patient with a living will who has declining health and a poor prognosis. The key details are:- 72 year old man with multiple medical issues - Recent MI and current ventricular fibrillation - Documented living will refusing intubation- Family wants patient intubated against living will- Prognosis poor even with intubationThe choices focus on whether to follow the living will and not intubate versus intubating based on family wishes. The ethically correct choice is to follow the patients documented wishes in his living will over the familys wishes. Even though the prognosis is poor, the living will indicates his preference to avoid intubation. Consulting ethics may help guide the discussion but does not override the living will.C: Do not intubate the patient given his living will 