A Wisconsin Rapids man who was declared dead Monday from a gunshot wound was kept on life support until today because he was an organ donor, officials confirmed.

Nick Hoffmann, 31, Wisconsin Rapids, was shot early Sunday morning in Grand Rapids by Tyler Enkro, 21, Grand Rapids, said Grand Rapids Police Chief Dave Lewandowski.

Enkro called authorities and reported he accidentally shot his friend in a Grand Rapids residence. At 7:25 a.m. Sunday, almost five hours after the shooting, Enkro had a 0.093 percent blood-alcohol concentration, according to court documents.

Emergency personnel airlifted Hoffmann to Ministry Saint Joseph's Hospital in Marshfield, where he underwent surgery. He was listed in critical condition until officials declared him dead at 2 p.m. Monday.

Medical officials kept Hoffmann on a ventilation system to enable organ procurement, a procedure that occurred today, said Charles Evans, Wood County deputy coroner.

Enkro, who was arrested, was released on a $2,500 cash bond Monday afternoon. No charges have been filed as of this afternoon.

As part of normal procedure, an autopsy will be conducted and is scheduled for 10 a.m. Wednesday in Portage, Evans said.

At about the same time Hoffman died, Tyler C. Enkro, who is accused of shooting Hoffman at 2:45 a.m. Sunday, was making a court appearance by video from the Wood County Jail. No charges were filed against him, but Wood County Circuit Court Judge Greg Potter set a $2,500 bond for Enkro.

On Sunday morning, Enkro called 911 and told dispatchers he had just accidentally shot his friend at 711 22nd St. N., Grand Rapids, according to court documents. When police and an ambulance crew arrived at the home, they found Hoffman lying in the doorway between the bedroom and kitchen.

Hoffman, who had been shot once in the neck, was not breathing and did not have a pulse, the document said. Emergency personnel resuscitated him, and he was airlifted to Ministry Saint Joseph's Hospital in Marshfield, where he underwent surgery.