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 58-year-old woman with a history of chronic major depression on monamine oxidase inhibitors with a recent increase in dose. on the day prior to admission the patient had been feeling more depressed than usual and had visited her psychiatrist who increased her nardil from 30 mg per day to 60 mg per day. according to her husband, she might not have been taking her nardil regularly the previous week. that night, she had difficulty sleeping and was trying to sleep in a separate room from her husband. at approximately 3 a.m. the husband heard a scream and went to the room to find that she had fallen between the bed and the wall. he pulled her out. her eyes were closed. she was unresponsive, stiff, and rigid, and there was no noted twitching. in retrospect, he examined the house and could not find evidence to support that she had taken any additional medications. the emergency medical service was called, and en route she apparently had a witnessed tonic-clonic seizure for two minutes with urinary incontinence. the blood sugar at this time was 126. vital signs were recorded as a temperature of 100 degrees fahrenheit, pulse of 93, respiratory rate of 28, blood pressure 140/90, and 100% oxygen saturation on a nonrebreather mask. she was taken to the hospital where she was sedated, paralyzed and intubated. pupils were 3 mm. the patient was sedated, paralyzed, and intubated. she was med-flighted to the emergency room to rule out an intracranial hemorrhage. upon arrival in the emergency room, the patient's vital signs included a temperature of 102.5, blood pressure of 155/70, heart rate of 80. an electrocardiogram obtained in the emergency room was unremarkable. a head ct was negative, and an infectious workup including a lumbar puncture was unremarkable. spontaneous movements were noted, and physical examination was remarkable for rigidity, withdrawal to pain, and no response to voice or vocalization. the patient was then transferred to the intensive care unit with a preliminary diagnosis of maoi overdose or a serotonin syndrome and given cyproheptadine. according to her husband, the patient has had fluctuating mental status for some time, marked by somnolence at times, and there was one episode where she collapsed and was unresponsive for several minutes. he attributed this to the nardil and to orthostatic hypotension. there were no note: dictation ended after 5.8 minutes. , md dictated by: medquist36 procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours spinal tap incision of lung diagnoses: unspecified essential hypertension other convulsions hypopotassemia drug withdrawal 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to