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 23-year-old male with a history of anxiety and heroin use who was found unresponsive at home. he was last seen 48 hours previously. there was a serax bottle with 13 pills missing found at the bedside, as well as some unknown substance in his safe. he was taken to an outside hospital where his temperature was 92.9, pulse was 130, respiratory rate 12, blood pressure was 133/113, saturating 88% on room air with a 100% nonrebreather. at that point, he was found to have a creatine kinase of 50,000, potassium was 7.4, and a creatinine was 3.2. he had a minimal response to narcan. he was started on ceftriaxone secondary to a chest x-ray showing a left-sided aspiration pneumonia. a head ct was also obtained and was negative. an electrocardiogram had peaked t waves which improved once at the emergency department. at this point, the patient was transferred to . here his temperature was 98.6, pulse was 83, respiratory rate was 18, blood pressure was 100/53, with an oxygen saturation of 97% on 100% nonrebreather. while in the emergency department, his blood pressure dropped to 60/palpable, and he was given dopamine and fluids. his oxygen saturations dropped. at this point, his arterial blood gas was 7.16, co2 was 52, o2 was 110 on the 100% nonrebreather. intravenous fluids were given in the emergency department in combination with the renal failure which prompted respiratory hypoxia; therefore, the patient was intubated. with the chest x-ray showing a left-sided aspiration pneumonia; medications of levofloxacin and flagyl were started. physical examination on presentation: head, eyes, ears, nose, and throat revealed pupils were 2 mm bilaterally. sclerae were anicteric. cardiovascular examination revealed a regular rhythm, tachycardic. no murmurs. pulmonary was positive for rales at the left base with decreased breath sounds. the abdomen was soft, nontender, and nondistended, positive bowel sounds. extremities revealed 1+ lower extremity edema and 2+ pules throughout. pertinent laboratory data on presentation: laboratories revealed white blood cell count was 21.2, hematocrit was 47.1, platelets were 168. sodium was 138, potassium was 7.2, chloride was 105, bicarbonate was 18, blood urea nitrogen was 40, creatinine was 2.9, blood glucose was 156. calcium was 5.3, magnesium was 1.6, phosphate was 5.6. alt was 170, ast was 608, alkaline phosphatase was 62. creatine kinase was 101,860; creatine kinase peaked at 120,000. mb fraction was 0.8%. troponin i was 8.3. inr was 2, pt was 16, and ptt was 32.6. urinalysis was amber with a ph of 5, with a specific gravity of 1.03, a large amount of blood, 100 protein, small bilirubin, trace leukocytes, many bacteria; otherwise negative. toxicology screen was positive for opiates only. radiology/imaging: abdominal film had no free air. electrocardiogram had no signs of ischemia. hospital course: the patient was admitted to the medical intensive care unit. he received emergent hemodialysis which corrected the metabolic acidosis and the electrolyte abnormalities. the patient was also diuresed. his course was complicated by bilateral pulmonary infiltrates consistent with acute respiratory distress syndrome. dopamine was discontinued on hospital day four. a sputum culture at this time returned methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus positive. he was given 12 days of vancomycin. he was able to be extubated on hospital day seven. once extubated the patient had withdrawal from benzodiazepines, and maintenance clonidine was begun and was eventually tapered off. he was oxygenating well; however, he continued to spike temperatures along with an elevated white blood cell count that resolved over a few days without antibiotics. a pleurocentesis was performed prior to the resolution, and it showed 201 white blood cells and red blood cells, but no growth on culture. also, during the course, he had upper and lower extremity edema. an ultrasound ruled out deep venous thrombosis. neurology was consulted secondary to decreased mental status. a magnetic resonance imaging of the head was obtained which was negative for blood, infection, or edema. electroencephalogram was also negative. psychiatry came in and felt that his mental status change was delirium. neurology was also involved with the patient's left-sided weakness that was found once awake and alert. electromyogram showed a l5-s1 plexopathy, which did not explain the entire physical examination picture. therefore, a magnetic resonance imaging of the lumbar spine was obtained. this showed no osteomyelitis, but there was a 5-cm region suspicious for a hematoma in the left gluteal region. an ultrasound was obtained to rule out an abscess in this area. it showed no focal fluid collection, and no evidence of an abscess. it was positive for a left gluteal hematoma; although, a mass could not be ruled out. a magnetic resonance imaging of the thoracic and cervical spine was obtained when the weakness persisted. it showed no spinous central canal stenosis or neuroforaminal narrowing. he has continued with physical therapy to regain function. over the course of his hospital stay, his renal function improved. creatine kinase trended down; last checked was 6274, and his electrolyte abnormalities resolved. condition at discharge: condition on discharge was stable. discharge diagnoses: 1. status post rhabdomyolysis. 2. acute renal failure. 3. left-sided weakness. 4. depression. 5. left gluteal hematoma. medications on discharge: 1. celexa 20 mg p.o. q.d. 2. remeron 15 mg p.o. q.h.s. 3. protonix 40 mg p.o. q.d. 4. heparin 5000 units subcutaneous b.i.d. (to continue until the patient has a moderate amount of activity). discharge status: he was to be discharged to a rehabilitation facility. discharge followup: he was to follow up with neurologist (dr. in about four weeks, as well as seeing a nephrologist, and primary care physician (dr. ). discharge recommendations: between two to four months the patient should have a repeat ultrasound of the left gluteal region to assess for absorption of hematoma versus a mass that would prompt an outpatient workup. , j. m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for 96 consecutive hours or more insertion of endotracheal tube hemodialysis venous catheterization for renal dialysis thoracentesis diagnoses: acidosis hyperpotassemia acute kidney failure, unspecified acute respiratory failure pneumonitis due to inhalation of food or vomitus intestinal infection due to clostridium difficile drug withdrawal opioid abuse, continuous electrolyte and fluid disorders not elsewhere classified 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to