all contributed to her death and ultimately described the cause of her death as trauma to the head. She also stated that Addryana's injuries would produce symptoms *23 such as an altered consciousness, gasping for breath, lethargy and coughing.
To demonstrate Addryana's head injuries, the Commonwealth introduced six colored photographs taken during Dr. Schluckebier's autopsy. The photographs were of different portions of Addryana's brain and skull, and they depicted the hemorrhage on the top of her skull, the subdural hematoma, the subarachnoid hemorrhage, the infarct areas of her brain, the blood at the base of her skull, and the hemorrhage in her eye. In some of the pictures, the baby's scalp was peeled back to reveal the injured areas of the brain, while in others, the brain was completely15, 2006 Judgment of the Hancock Circuit Court convicting Dant of wanton murder.
All sitting. All concur.
NOTES
[1]  This child's name is spelled both as "Kaitlyn" and "Katilyn" in the briefs of the parties. There being no clear spelling of her name in the record, we are using the spelling of "Katilyn," as reflected in the appellant's brief.
[2]  In his interview with Dr. Walker, Dant told her that he thought his trailer was bugged and that if people heard Addryana crying, they would take her away from him. Dr. Walker testified that based on her observations, Dant was suffering from a paranoid psychosis at the time of Addryana's death, but that his psychosis was eventually resolved with treatment. Although defense counsel never admitted at trial that Dant had