WARREN, Ohio - Warren Police say they expect to file charges in connection with an incident that required the use of an opiate antidote to revive two infants.

Detectives revealed at a Wednesday morning news conference that 18-year-old Carlisa Davis was the main suspect in a possible case of child endangering.

"When we do confirm that there are opiates in their system, then we will proceed with criminal charges," Nick Carney said, Warren police detective.

Davis told police on Tuesday that she found her infant children unconscious on the kitchen floor of her Randolph Street Northwest home shortly before noon.

Davis and a man identified as the possible father of the children took 9-month-old Cayden Perry and 21-month-old Danae Davis to Trumbull Memorial Hospital where they were administered Nalaxone, also known as Narcan to revive the children.

Nalaxone is used to counteract the life-threatening effects of overdoses of opiates such as heroin.

Police expect to file charges in the coming days.

It's the first time police can recall Narcan being used on children in the city.

They say it was administered twice, once at Trumbull Memorial and a second time on both children at Akron Children's Hospital's main campus in Akron, where the two remain in stable condition and won't likely be released until as early as Thursday.

The children were transported to Akron Children’s Hospital, where they stayed overnight and were last reported in stable condition. The children could be released from the hospital as early as Thursday.