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: past medical history: 1. longstanding alcohol abuse with prior detoxification admissions, prior withdrawn symptoms including hallucinosis and seizures. 2. history of hepatitis c. 3. history of alcoholism and pancreatitis. 4. depression. 5. posttraumatic stress disorder. 6. peptic ulcer disease/gastritis with prior history of gi bleed documented by esophagogastroduodenoscopy in . 7. no history of coronary artery disease. medications: 1. elavil 200 mg p.o.q.d. 2. seroquel 150 mg p.o.t.i.d. 3. neurontin 30 mg p.o.b.i.d. allergies: the patient is allergic to penicillin, compazine, and cogentin. social history: the patient lives with his parents, but he has been homeless for the past week since his mother "kicked him out." he is on disability for "mental illness." tobacco: one pack per day times many years. currently, he is using inhaled cocaine, which he last used two to three days prior to admission. he denies current iv cocaine or heroin use, although he has used iv heroin in the past. he has also overdosed on benzodiazepines in the past. he drinks approximately one half of a quart of hard alcohol per day for the past twelve years. physical examination: admission physical examination revealed the following: vital signs: temperature 98.7, heart rate 98, blood pressure 129/54, respiratory rate 18, pulse oximetry 94% on room air. general: the patient is awake, alert, anxious-appearing with his teeth clenched during the interview consistent with a dystonic reaction. the patient also has visible tremor. heent: extraocular muscles are intact. pupils equal, round, and reactive to light. no scleral icterus noted. neck was supple. no lymphadenopathy, no jvd. cardiovascular: tachycardia, normal s1 and s2, no murmurs. lungs: trace wheezes at the left base. abdomen: protuberant and soft with mild right upper quadrant and right lower quadrant tenderness to palpation. negative sign. liver edge is ausculted at the costal margin. extremities: no edema, no asterixis. laboratory data: studies revealed the following: white blood cell 8.8, hematocrit 34.0, platelet count 221,000, sodium 135, potassium 3.4, chloride 94, bicarbonate 32, bun 6, creatinine 0.6, and glucose 134, calcium 8.1, magnesium 1.5, phosphorus 2.6, inr 1.2, fibrinogen 211, reticulocyte count 2.0, haptoglobin 71, ck 154, troponin less than 0.3, amylase and lipase within normal limits. alt 57, ast 55, ldh 178, alkaline phosphatase 60, total bilirubin 0.7, urinalysis negative. chest x-ray showed some atelectasis and question of mediastinal widening. chest clear to auscultation, no evidence of aortic dissection, but did reveal some bibasilar atelectasis versus consolidation. ct of the abdomen was negative for evidence of retroperitoneal bleeding. hospital course: (by system). #1. toxicology: the patient was admitted with presumed tricyclic overdose based on toxicology screen and evidence on ekg of qrs widening and an r-wave in lead avr. the patient received some bicarbonate in the emergency department. the ekgs gradually showed resolution of these changes. the telemetry was normal throughout the rest of his hospitalization. repeat ekg on the morning of discharge showed normal qrs interval. the patient did experience some dystonic symptoms characterized by jaw clenching throughout his hospitalization which were attributed either to patient's recent ingestion of someone else antipsychotics, such as haldol and/or a symptom of amitriptyline overdose itself. the patient was placed on standing and p.r.n. valium for withdrawal prophylaxis, according to a ciwa scale. he was also put on p.o. and standing benadryl for dystonic symptoms. #2. cardiovascular: the patient has evidence of conduction abnormalities on initial ekg consistent with amitriptyline overdose. as noted, these resolved later on the admission. the patient showed no further complications of his overdose. #3. pulmonary: chest x-ray with question of mediastinal widening concerning for aortic dissection, although followup ct angiogram was negative. the patient has no symptoms of shortness of breath or fever to suggest consolidation, although there was the suggestion of atelectasis versus consolidation on chest x-ray and chest cat scan. #4. gastrointestinal: the patient did have a history of gi bleed in the past and was noted to have a 10-point drop in the hematocrit on the first evening of admission. he was guaiac negative. ng lavage was negative. ct of the abdomen was negative for bleeding. the hematocrit, subsequently stabilized with no evidence of acute bleeding. stools were guaiac tested and these were negative. #5. psychiatric: the patient was admitted to overdosing on tricyclics. the patient had poor recall for the events prior to his overdose, but denied current suicidal ideation in the hospital. he was maintained with a 1:1 sitter. he was willing to be admitted to the psychiatry department. his current antipsychotic regimen of seroquel 150 p.o.b.i.d. was held during this admission, as was his elavil for obvious reasons. #6. hematological: the patient's hematocrit remained stable as noted above. iron studies were drawn and were within normal limits. discharge condition: stable. discharge diagnosis: 1. tricyclic antidepressant overdose. 2. alcohol abuse. 3. history of hepatitis c. 4. depression. 5. posttraumatic stress disorder. discharge medications: 1. protonix 40 mg p.o.q.d. 2. thiamine 100 mg p.o.q.d. 3. multivitamin one tablet p.o.q.d. 4. folate 1 mg p.o.q.d 5. valium 10 mg p.o.t.i.d. until decision to taper for improvement in withdrawal symptoms. 6. valium 10 mg p.o./iv q.1h.p.r.n. for ciwa scale greater than 10. 7. benadryl 25 mg iv/p.o.q.4 to 6h.p.r.n. for dystonia. 8. benadryl 50 mg q.6h.to 8h. until or 9th and/or resolution of dystonic symptoms such as jaw clenching. 9. ciwa alcohol withdrawal protocol. 10. neurontin 30 mg p.o.b.i.d. diagnosis instructions: 1. the patient should be kept on a ciwa scale. 2. standing and p.o. benadryl can be used for dystonia. 3. seroquel 150 mg p.o.b.i.d. has been held. the patient should receive outpatient psychiatric followup prior to discharge with possible eye toward outpatient alcohol rehabilitation. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified other irrigation of (naso-)gastric tube diagnoses: anemia, unspecified cocaine abuse, unspecified suicide and self-inflicted poisoning by tranquilizers and other psychotropic agents lack of housing acute alcoholic intoxication in alcoholism, unspecified posttraumatic stress disorder alcohol-induced psychotic disorder with hallucinations abdominal pain, right lower quadrant 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to