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 42 year old woman who presented with seizures in the setting of crack use. the patient had been smoking crack for three days prior to admission. she was also drinking approximately a gallon of alcohol per day. she was not smoking crack on the day of admission. she does not remember the events surrounding her admission. her fiance heard a noise in an adjacent room and found her on the floor with her right arm stiff and shaking and her head deviated to the right. her legs had tonic-clonic movements and she was salivating. there was no incontinence. this lasted about five to seven minutes. he called 911 and the patient was brought to the hospital. she had another generalized tonic-clonic seizure lasting two minutes. a head ct there showed multi-focal intracerebral hemorrhage and the patient was transferred to . she required a nipride drip for blood pressure control and was loaded and maintained on dilantin. the patient started to have some recall of events during hospital day 2. at transfer from the intensive care unit to the floor, she was still complaining of a stabbing right temporal headache. her intensive care course was notable for no further seizures. there was a finding of a possible soft tissue mass on the right sphenoid sinus. there was also an incidental finding of dermoid tumors on abdominal pelvic ct. she had intermittent agitation requiring ativan and haldol. past medical history: alcoholic pancreatitis. medications at home: none. allergies: aspirin. social history: the patient lives with her fiance. she has been smoking crack two times per month over the past four years. she drinks approximately 2 pints of alcohol per day for the past six years. she has about a 30 pack per year history. she denied any intravenous drug use. physical examination on transfer to the floor: general examination: mildly agitated and disheveled. head, eyes, ears, nose and throat: there were no cranial bruits, her head was normal cephalic and atraumatic, there was some dried blood in the right nostril with no visualized masses. neck: supple without bruits. lungs: normal. cardiovascular: normal. abdomen: normal. extremities: there were no palmar or plantar lesions. neurological examination: awake, alert and cooperative, but agitated, she was oriented times three, her attention, speech, and language praxis were normal, her visual spacial function was impaired on clock drawing and cube copying. cranial nerves, motor testing, sensation, reflexes, coordination, and gait were normal. labs at transfer: white blood cell count 8; hematocrit 34.5; platelets 87; sodium 137; potassium 2.9; chloride 101; bicarbonate 30; bun 6; creatinine 0.6; glucose 96; calcium 8.6; magnesium 2.1; phosphatase 3.2; inr 1.2; ptt 32.8; esr 20; alt 68; ast 127; lipase 13; amylase 99; hepatitis b negative; hepatitis c positive; hiv negative; dilantin 18.3; urine tox positive for cocaine on admission; blood cultures showed no growth to date; head ct on admission showed right parietal, left parietal, and right frontotemporal intracerebral hemorrhage with surrounding edema; brain magnetic resonance scan showed above intracranial hemorrhages with minimal enhancement in the right temporal region; cat scan of the abdomen and pelvis showed two large masses consistent with bilateral ovarian dermoids; tte showed an ejection fraction of 50% and mildly thickened aortic and mitral valve leaflets. in summary: the patient is a 42 year old woman who presented with a seizure in the setting of multi-focal intracerebral hemorrhage in the setting of crack use. her examination showed some right parietal dysfunction occurred. her presentation was felt to be most consistent with cocaine induced intracerebral hemorrhage. due to the high rate of intracranial aneurysms in this clinical setting, the patient underwent a conventional angiogram. this showed a focal area of a spasm in the right mca territory, but there was no evidence of an aneurysm. she was continued on dilantin with no further seizures. she was given intermittent ativan for agitation. her blood pressures remained under good control. her transaminitis gradually improved, likely related to abstaining from alcohol. her thermocytopenia also gradually improved for the same reason. ear, nose, and throat service was consulted and felt that the imaging and clinical findings were most consistent with acute and chronic sinusitis and recommended treatment with augmentin which was started. the patient was seen by the social work service and addiction consult to provide the patient with resources in her area. in summary, the patient is a 42 year old woman with poly-substance abuse who presented with seizure in the setting of multi-focal intracerebral hemorrhage, most likely related to her crack cocaine use. discharge condition: stable. discharge status: to home. discharge diagnosis: 1. multi-focal intracerebral hemorrhage. 2. poly-substance abuse. discharge medications: 1. verapamil 120 mg sustained release by mouth once daily. 2. augmentin 1 tablet by mouth twice a day. 3. thiamine 100 mg once daily. 4. folate 1 mg once daily. 5. dilantin 100 mg three times a day. 6. vitamin b12 100 micrograms once daily. 7. multivitamin 1 tablet once daily. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: arteriography of cerebral arteries diagnoses: unspecified essential hypertension chronic hepatitis c without mention of hepatic coma other convulsions intracerebral hemorrhage cocaine abuse, continuous other and unspecified alcohol dependence, continuous other specified central nervous system stimulants causing adverse effects in therapeutic use benign neoplasm of other specified sites 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to