UPDATE: A Tennessee court on Wednesday ordered state officials to preserve evidence from Christa Pike’s failed execution, including needles, IV lines, medical supplies, surveillance footage, communications and even trash from the execution room. Pike’s attorney also told the court that corrections officers have kept her handcuffed and shackled to her hospital bed against the advice of medical staff. An attorney for the state declined to answer when asked by the court whether Tennessee still intends to execute Pike.

Christa Pike’s attorneys are asking a judge to order Tennessee officials to preserve needles, lethal injection drug information and other evidence from her failed execution as she remains hospitalized, now awake and able to speak.

Pike, 50, survived Tennessee’s attempt to execute her by lethal injection on Sept. 30 after she was given two doses of pentobarbital. Her attorneys are expected in court Wednesday, Oct. 7, where they plan to seek an order requiring the Tennessee Department of Correction to preserve evidence and provide more information about what went wrong, the ᴀssociated Press reported.

The evidence Pike’s attorneys want preserved includes drug lot numbers, needles, execution logs and other information related to the attempted execution, according to the AP.

“Against all odds, Christa Pike is conscious, speaking and continues to receive critical medical care,” her attorneys said in a statement, per the AP.

Her prognosis remains unclear and she faces, at minimum, a lengthy recovery, her attorneys said. They said Pike’s arms were burned and blistered following the attempted lethal injection and that she remains handcuffed to her hospital bed.

Attorneys for the Tennessee Attorney General’s Office argued in a Tuesday court filing that a preservation order is unnecessary because the prison system is already “obliged to maintain this evidence in other cases and must ᴀssure it is preserved,” according to the AP.

The state’s attorneys also said officials have taken “the necessary steps to obtain medical care for Pike and ascertain what occurred.”

Pike’s attorneys have raised questions about whether the IV lines used during the execution were properly placed, potentially allowing the lethal injection drug to enter her tissue rather than her bloodstream.

“Apparently at no point did any member of the execution team realize that the IV lines were not correctly placed or that the veins had blown,” her attorneys wrote in a court filing, according to the AP.

The execution began at around 7:30 p.m. local time on Sept. 30. About five minutes after Pike was given an opportunity to make a final statement, she raised her head and said her arm hurt, according to the AP.