Consider the following medical report that includes the patient's historical health records. Use it to predict the disease that the patient is high likely exposed to. 

 Medical Report: history of present illness: this is a 40 year old gentleman with multiple self-inflicted stab wounds, including the right neck, right and left arms, right forearm, left antecubital fossa and left superficial chest. he was transferred from an outside hospital, where the patient was intubated in the field. upon arrival, he was bleeding from the left antecubital vein. past medical history: addison's disease, history of depression. history of suicide attempts. hypothyroidism. medications on admission: hydrocortisone 20 mg in the morning, 10 mg in the evening. florinef .1 mg q. day. levoxyl 150 mcg q. day. zoloft 50 a day. risperdal 1 mg twice a day. depakote 500 in the morning, 1000 in the evening. lorazepam .5 mg in the evening. physical examination: vital signs revealed a temperature of 97; blood pressure 100/palpable; heart rate 103; respirations 20; saturations 100% intubated. physical examination: intubated and sedated, regular rate and rhythm; clear to auscultation bilaterally. left anterior chest wall: superficial laceration. cervical spine showed no deformities, no step-offs. tls showed no deformities, no step-off. abdomen: soft, nontender, nondistended. back showed no deformities. flank showed no deformities. rectal was guaiac negative. right upper extremity shows stab wound to the right anterior forearm, extending down to the wrist where it becomes deeper. left upper extremity shows antecubital fossa laceration. right lower extremity and left lower extremity show no deformities. the patient arrived with a left chest tube. foley was in place. nasogastric tube was in place and endotracheal tube was in place. chest x-ray shows no pneumothorax. ct of the chest shows chest tube inferiorly with a slight pneumothorax. ct of the neck shows injury to zone one. third chest x-ray shows left pleural effusion. abdominal ct, pelvic ct were both negative. laboratory data: white blood cell count of 21.8; hematocrit of 27.1; platelets of 202. sodium 138; potassium of 3.1; chloride of 107; bicarbonate of 26; glucose of 140. pt 14; ptt of 23.4; inr of 1.3. toxicology screen is negative. urinalysis was negative. hospital course: while in the emergency department, a vascular consult was obtained. the left antecubital vein was suture ligated and the wound was stitched up. the remainder of the patient's injuries were dressed sterilely. the patient was taken to the angioscopy suite where cerebral angiogram was performed. cerebral angiogram was negative. the patient remained with 3+ carotid pulses and 3+ brachial pulses bilaterally and his left upper extremity was neurovascularly intact with 2+ radial and ulnar pulses. on the date of admission, the patient underwent bronchoscopy for collapse of the left lung. the left lung bronchoscopy showed thick secretions in the left main stem bronchus. this was suctioned and washed and was clear at the end of the procedure. the left chest tube was removed and replaced without event. repeat chest x-ray shows improvement of the left lung. the patient remained in the intensive care unit where he was afebrile with stable vital signs. his follow-up hematocrit was 31.7. the patient was placed on ancef and also received pepcid and subcutaneous heparin for deep vein thrombosis prophylaxis. the patient remained intubated for two days, at which time he was extubated without event. the patient received four units of packed red blood cells which bumped his hematocrit from approximately 27 to 32. that was over hospital day number one. the patient had a left subclavian central line placed and arterial line placed for hemodynamic monitoring. as i said, the patient remained hemodynamically stable while in the intensive care unit. he did have one episode of left chest pain which was worked up with a negative electrocardiogram. the patient did have slight hypotension at times in the intensive care unit which was attributed to propofol which was weaned off with the hypotension resolving. the patient was placed on steroids as he had addison's disease on admission. psychiatry consult was obtained. they recommended 1:1 observation and recommended checking a tsh, rpr, b-12 and folate. tsh was slightly elevated at 9.4. b-12, folate and rpr were within normal limits. rpr was negative. the patient was extubated without event on hospital day number two. his outpatient psychiatric medications were begun on hospital day number three. psychiatry felt that the patient still had suicidal ideation and would require further psychiatric observation in a psychiatric hospital setting. endocrine consult was obtained. this patient had addison's disease and hypothyroidism. they recommended placing the patient on his levo-thyroxine. this was done and the patient was placed on 150 mg per day while he was in the hospital and he was maintained on his home dose of 20 mg of hydrocortisone in the morning and 10 in the evening. the patient was transferred to the floor without event on hospital day number three. the left chest tube was discontinued without event. he did have some episodes of low saturations, for which he was placed on oxygen shovel mask. this shovel mask was discontinued with excellent oxygen saturations of around 90%. the patient was treated with one dose of lasix and pulmonary toilette for crackly lung sounds. repeat chest x-ray on the 19th showed resolution of his left lung atelectasis. on the day of transfer to the psychiatric unit, the patient was afebrile with stable vital signs. he was placed on his outpatient psychiatric medication regimen. he was agreeable to be discharged to a psychiatric facility. he was maintained on his florinef and hydrocortisone and levothyroxine. discharge instructions: regarding the patient's wounds, his left chest tube site has two stitches in place. it can be removed in approximately five days. the left chest tube dressing, which was changed while he was in the hospital, can be removed two days after discharge on the 24th. his right arm wound is healing well without signs of infection and needs to be continued with a wet to dry dressing twice a day. right neck wound was healing without signs of infection. this should be treated with a dry sterile dressing once a day. left antecubital wound needs stitches removed in approximately five days, from the site of the chest tube. there is no dressing needed on that wound. regarding the patient's respiratory status, trauma service should be called or consulted if the patient's respiratory status deteriorates. as of now, it is completely stable. he should use an incentive spirometer ten times per hour while awake. regarding the patient's fluids and electrolytes, he was tolerating a regular diet. his electrolytes were within normal limits after repletion. regarding his hypothyroidism, his last tsh was 9.4 on the 19th. endocrine would like a repeat tsh level on approximately . if the tsh is decreased to approximately level of five, his levothyroxine should be continued at approximately 150 mcg per day. if tsh is slightly elevated above 5, this levothyroxine should be increased to 175 mcg per day. regarding his addison's disease, he should continue on his home hydrocortisone regimen and florinef regimen of 20 mg of hydrocortisone in the morning, 10 in the evening and the florinef .1 mcg per day. follow-up instructions: the patient should follow-up with trauma clinic in approximately two weeks. stitches should be removed in five days. this can be done at the psychiatric facility. discharge medications: florinef .1 mg tab per day. levothyroxine 150 mcg per day. hydromorphone for pain, one to two tablets every four to six hours for pain. hydrocortisone 20 mg in the morning, 10 mg in the evening. divalproex sodium 500 mg twice a day. risperidone 1 mg twice a day. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: insertion of intercostal catheter for drainage continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified arteriography of cerebral arteries arterial catheterization closed [endoscopic] biopsy of bronchus suture of vein closure of skin and subcutaneous tissue of other sites transfusion of packed cells diagnoses: suicide and self-inflicted injury by cutting and piercing instrument pulmonary collapse home accidents traumatic pneumothorax with open wound into thorax open wound of other and unspecified parts of neck, without mention of complication open wound of forearm, without mention of complication injury to other specified blood vessels of upper extremity unspecified injury of lung with open wound into thorax 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to