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: allergies: patient recorded as having no known allergies to drugs attending: chief complaint: asystolic arrest major surgical or invasive procedure: screening for organ donation after declared brain dead history of present illness: 42 year old female with h/o sdh , etoh abuse, ?seizure disorder admitted to icu following asystolic arrest. according to her boyfriend, she was in her usoh until this a.m., when she went for a walk. she came back and went to the bathroom, where she collapsed. her boyfriend heard her fall; when he found her, he noted jerky motions of her upper ext bilaterally (?duration). he moved her to the bed, where he saw she wasn't breathing/no heart beat. he called ems and started cpr; ~12 minutes before they arrived. when ems arrived, she was noted to be apneic, pulseless, cyanotic, and cold. initial ekg was asystole. she was intubated in the field. she received epinephrine 1 mg iv x 3, atropine 1 mg iv x 2, narcan 2 mg x 1 -> pea. pacing was attempted unsuccessfully. another atropine 1 mg iv x 1 was given and the pt converted to narrow-complex tachycardia (down time ~ 20 minutes after ems arrival). she was transported to ed where a lsc placed and pt received 950 cc ns, cefazolin 2 g iv x 1, tetanus shot, and started on dopamine gtt. foley was placed with drainage of 250 cc of fluid. she is admitted to the micu for further management. further history reveals that she had stopped drinking alcohol ~ 3 days ago. past medical history: 1) h/o etoh abuse 2) ?seizure disorder 3) s/p mva with resultant right sdh and left subfalcine bleed social history: living with boyfriend. history of heavy alcohol abuse, reportedly quit 3 days ago, although he reports that she may have been leaving the house to drink. no other known drug use. family history: unknown physical exam: t 94, hr 132, bp 90/72, resp 26, 100% (ac 500x24 100% fio2 peep 5) gen: cachectic, middle-aged female, intubated, unresponsive heent: anicteric, pale conjunctiva, left pupil 4 mm, right pupil 2 mm, both non-reactive, no corneal reflex noted, intubated, oral mucosa dry, hard collar in place. cardiac: tachycardic, regular, no m/r/g appreciated pulmonary: coarse ronchi throughout. abd: hypoactive bowel sounds, soft, mildly distended, liver edge 2 cm below rcm. ext: no cyanosis, clubbing, or edema noted, cool with dopplerable dp bilaterally. skin: abrasions/ecchymosis noted over knees bilaterally and right flank noted. lines: lsc with oozing at dressing noted neuro: asymmetrical, non-reactive pupils as above, no corneal reflex, no gag, no movement of extremities to painful stimuli, toes mute bilaterally. pertinent results: na 130 k 4.3, cl 88, hco3 4, bun 28, cr 1.3, glc 187 wbc 4.9, hgb 12.1, hct 33.5, plt 52 pt 17.3, inr 2.1, ptt 48.4 abg 7.14/23/381 (on 100% fio2). cxr: left sc in place, ett 2 cm above carina, clear lung fields bilaterally . head ct w/o contrast: no ich or midline shift . ct abd/chest/pelvis (wet read): no evidence of trauma. markedly fatty liver. . ct c-spine: no evidence of fracture or misalignment . ekg: st @ 121 bpm, nl axis, nl intervals, q ii, iii, avf. brief hospital course: patient was unresponsive on admission s/p cardiac arrest of unclear etiology with estimated down time of 20-35 minutes. clinical picture and the need for aggressive repletion of electrolytes were most consistent with a starvation/alcoholic ketoacidosis resulting in electrolyte abnormalities which led to cardiac arrhythmia and arrest. the patient had no brain stem function on admission other than initially breathing over the ventilator. she was cooled to 34 degrees celsius for 48 hours and then rewarmed in an attempt to preserve brain function. after the rewarming the patient did not develop any further signs of improving neurologic status and was no longer breathing over the ventilator, she continued to require pressors to maintain adequate blood pressure. after a complete neurologic exam once all electrolytes had been corrected and the patient was normothermic, the patient was declared brain dead on hospital day 3. the patient's brother was the next of and he elected to donate her organs. the neob then coordinated further work up and evaluation for organ donation. medications on admission: unknown discharge medications: none discharge disposition: expired discharge diagnosis: cardiac arrest discharge condition: deceased discharge instructions: none followup instructions: none procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified arterial catheterization infusion of vasopressor agent diagnoses: acidosis acute and subacute necrosis of liver acquired coagulation factor deficiency other convulsions alcohol abuse, unspecified cardiac arrest anoxic brain damage other shock without mention of trauma history of fall 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to