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: the patient is a 38 year old woman who was admitted to the intensive care unit for hypercarbic respiratory arrest. the patient has a past medical history of bipolar disorder, cocaine abuse and alcohol abuse, who was transferred to for further evaluation of increased confusion. the patient initially presented to on , where she was admitted for suicidal ideation and agitation. routine laboratory studies were reportedly normal. the patient was subsequently transferred to the hospital for management of increasingly inappropriate behavior and slurred speech. she was found to be very combative and was given 5 mg of haldol and ativan 1 mg. the patient slept for 24 hours, until midday on the day of admission. upon awakening, she was confused and complaining of visual hallucinations, and was transferred to for further evaluation. in the emergency room, the patient had increased agitation. she was given droperidol and 2 mg of ativan. multiple imaging and laboratory studies were done. the patient ultimately became less responsive and was intubated for a hypercarbic respiratory arrest with arterial blood gases showing a ph of 7.32, pco2 75 and po2 63. review of systems: unavailable. past medical history: 1. bipolar disorder. 2. cocaine abuse. 3. alcohol abuse. 4. suicidal ideation. 5. cocaine related myocardial infarction times two. 6. asthma. 7. hepatitis b with a question of hepatitis c. allergies: penicillin and toradol. medications on admission: prozac 20 mg p.o.b.i.d., seroquel 50 mg p.o.b.i.d. with 100 mg p.o.q.h.s., elavil 150 mg p.o.q.h.s., neurontin 300 mg p.o.t.i.d. social history: the patient is unmarried and has a 15 year old son. she has a long history of alcohol and drug abuse starting at age 12. she was reportedly a nurse but lost her license secondary to substance abuse. she reports that she has been sober, using no drugs, for the last year. family history: noncontributory. physical examination: on physical examination on admission, the patient had a temperature of 98.7, heart rate 100 to 110, blood pressure 100 to 110/30 to 50 on 15 mcg of dopamine, and respiratory rate 12. general: the patient was intubated, lying in bed, sedated. head, eyes, ears, nose and throat: normocephalic, atraumatic, moist mucous membranes. cardiovascular: regular rate and rhythm, normal s1 and s2. pulmonary: diffuse rales without wheezes. abdomen: soft, nontender, nondistended, no rebound or guarding. extremities: no cyanosis, clubbing or edema. laboratory data: admission white blood cell count was 18.7 with 88 neutrophils, 8 lymphocytes, 0 bands and 3 monocytes, hematocrit 41 and platelet count 344,000. coagulation studies were within normal limits. chemistries showed a sodium of 135, potassium 4.8, chloride 101, bicarbonate 27, bun 18, creatinine 0.7 and glucose 100. urine toxicology screen was positive for benzodiazepines and methadone. serum toxicology screen was positive for benzodiazepines and tricyclic antidepressants. lactate was 1.1. chest x-ray showed diffuse bilateral infiltrates and right main stem intubation. ct scan of the head showed no bleed. electrocardiogram showed sinus tachycardia with a qtc of 420 milliseconds, qrs 106 milliseconds, no st changes. urinalysis was essentially negative except for 15 ketones. hospital course: 1. pulmonary: the etiology of the patient's acute respiratory hypercarbic failure was unclear. the patient appeared to have presumed aspiration pneumonia on admission. she was treated with a 14 day course of levaquin and flagyl, which is due to end on . medications were thought to result in respiratory sedation as well and the patient was intubated upon admission. the patient continued to do well and was extubated on , however, the patient became agitated and tachypneic to the 70s and required elective reintubation. we felt that the etiology of her failure to be extubated was probably secondary to benzodiazepine withdrawal. the patient was reintubated and had a very slow wean of intravenous ativan and was again extubated on . she did well post extubation, with no signs of having respiratory failure, and is currently stable upon discharge from a respiratory standpoint, requiring only robitussin as needed for sympathetic cough relief. 2. cardiovascular: the patient is stable. she required pressors transiently and, on admission to the intensive care unit, these were weaned off rapidly. she remained tachycardiac throughout her hospital course, although her tachycardia has improved to a rate of 90 to 100 on discharge. it is unclear of what the etiology of her sinus tachycardia is at this time. 3. neurology/psychiatry: the patient has had psychiatry following her during this admission. her underlying diagnosis is bipolar disorder. it is unclear what her outpatient history is. at the time of discharge, it became increasingly clear that the patient appeared to be hypomanic and had no solid living arrangement arranged for discharge. the patient was discharged to center. she is to continue on seroquel, giving her the lack of mood stabilizers. she was discontinued off elavil and prozac because this was felt to be potentially exacerbating her mania. 4. infectious disease: the patient will continue on levaquin and flagyl for a 14 day course, to end on . 5. genitourinary: the patient had transient urinary retention post extubation, which is currently resolved. 6. physical therapy: the patient underwent a physical therapy evaluation on . she was found to have some mild impairment secondary to her prolonged medical intensive care unit course. they felt that she would do well with one week of continued physical therapy. condition at discharge: stable. discharge diagnoses: hypercarbic respiratory failure. aspiration pneumonia. bipolar disorder. discharge medications: seroquel 50 mg p.o.q.d., 50 mg in the afternoon and 200 mg in the evening. ativan taper, to end on . levaquin 500 mg p.o.q.d., to end on . flagyl 500 mg p.o.t.i.d., to end on . haldol 2 mg p.o./i.v.q.4h.p.r.n. robitussin 10 ml p.o.q.4-6h.p.r.n. zantac 150 mg p.o.b.i.d.p.r.n. colace 100 mg p.o.b.i.d.p.r.n. albuterol and atrovent meter dose inhaler two puffs q.i.d. multivitamins one p.o.q.d. discharge planning: the patient is to be discharged to the bay state psychiatric inpatient unit. she should continue with physical therapy for one week as dictated by the physical therapists here. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for 96 consecutive hours or more spinal tap incision of lung insertion of endotracheal tube enteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances other lavage of bronchus and trachea diagnoses: alcohol abuse, unspecified acute respiratory failure pneumonitis due to inhalation of food or vomitus bipolar i disorder, most recent episode (or current) unspecified delirium due to conditions classified elsewhere other specified retention of urine benzodiazepine-based tranquilizers causing adverse effects in therapeutic use combinations of opioid type drug with any other drug dependence, unspecified 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to