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: on presentation the patient is a 54 year old man with a history of hepatitis c, insulin dependent diabetes mellitus, osteomyelitis, status post recent surgery of his toe and a lengthy rehabilitation stay who eloped from rehabilitation and went home the day before admission to the medicine intensive care unit. the patient was relatively stable per family with talking, walking well at around 5 pm and the family then noticed that around 6 pm the patient was unresponsive and sleeping on the floor. the family called emergency medical services at that point and the patient was noted to be unresponsive with a fingerstick of 16. the patient was given 2 amps of d50 and narcan 1 mg times two. the patient was then noticed to have agonal breathing with respiratory rates 4 to 6 and was intubated for that reason on the field and was brought into the emergency department for evaluation. the patient was started on low dose propofol for sedation as the patient appeared agitation on the ventilator. he was moving all extremities but not responding to commands. per the family, the patient had a recent problem with low fingersticks in the 50s. the patient usually takes care of his own medications and his family is unsure of his medication regimen. per the family the patient did not have any fevers, chills, upper respiratory infection symptoms or gastrointestinal symptoms prior to admission. past medical history: 1. hepatitis c. 2. diabetes type 2 which is now insulin dependent. 3. history of endocarditis in the . 4. history of intravenous drug abuse which is current. 5. hypertension. 6. osteoarthritis. 7. increased psa. 8. osteomyelitis. 9. thyroid nodule. allergies: no known drug allergies. medications on admission: univasc, ciprofloxacin, percocet, atenolol, cimetidine, oxazepam, folic acid, cyclobenzaprine, clindamycin, fluoxetine, indomethacin and novolin. social history: history of intravenous drug abuse. currently he uses cocaine. smokes one pack per day of cigarettes. alcohol, he drinks regularly. physical examination: physical examination on admission, the patient's temperature was 95.3,blood pressure 102/82, heart rate 70s, respiratory rate 16, 100% on simv. general: unresponsive, thin man intubated and sedated. head, eyes, ears, nose and throat: pupils were minimally reactive, no doll's eyes. cardiovascular: regular rate, no murmurs. chest: clear to auscultation bilaterally with equal breath sounds. abdomen: soft, nontender, nondistended, positive bowel sounds. extremities: no cyanosis, clubbing or edema. 1+ bilateral pulses. laboratory data: pertinent laboratory data on admission revealed lactate 7.9. chest x-ray was significant for metal fragments in his right upper chest. electrocardiogram with normal sinus rhythm at 80 with a normal axis. head computerized tomography scan was negative for any masses or bleeds. toxicology screen was positive for cocaine and benzodiazepines. hospital course: 1. hypoglycemia - most likely a fasting sugar of 15 was due to patient overdosing him on himself of his usual dose of novolin. consult was obtained during this admission. see medication list for recommendations. 2. unresponsiveness - the patient had a neurology consult during this admission and workup included electroencephalogram which showed mild encephalopathy but no seizures. an magnetic resonance imaging scan showed enlarged lateral ventricles which are old, otherwise no bleeds or masses. however, neurocognitive testing revealed that the patient was incompetent to care for himself. testing showed that he had significant cognitive impairment, that interferes with the ability to care for himself with deficits in memory, planning and sustaining a task. the patient was maintained on a ciwa scale with prn valium. however, the patient did not require any valium. the ciwa was 1 to 2 during this admission. the patient was maintained on a 1:1 sitter because of his history of elopement and inability to care for himself. 3. respiratory failure - the patient was intubated secondary to mental status and extubated one day after intubation. the patient has since then had good oxygen saturations with no problems in terms of respiratory status. 3. hypertension - the patient in the intensive care unit was started on a beta blocker and hydralazine. on reaching the medical floor on the team this regimen was changed to captopril and metoprolol which was titrated upwards for goal blood pressure of systolic around 130s. 4. code status - the patient remained full code throughout this admission. 5. smoking history - the patient was kept on a nicotine patch while in-house and was stopped on the nicotine patch on discharge. disposition: the patient was discharged to a rehabilitation institution. condition on discharge: mentally incompetent to care for himself, however, medically was stable with good blood pressures and good fingersticks, all within the normal range 36 hours before discharge. discharge diagnosis: 1. hypoglycemia. 2. diabetes type 2 which is now insulin dependent. 3. hypertension. 4. osteoarthritis. 5. history of intravenous drug abuse. 6. history of recent osteomyelitis. 7. dementia. discharge medications: 1. ranitidine 150 mg p.o. b.i.d. 2. multivitamin one capsule p.o. q.d. 3. thiamine one tablet p.o. q. day 4. folic acid 1 tablet p.o. q. day 5. docusate 100 mg p.o. b.i.d. 6. reglan insulin sliding scale. see addendum for full insulin regimen. 7. captopril 25 p.o. t.i.d. 8. metoprolol 77.5 p.o. b.i.d. follow up plans: the patient is to follow up with his primary care physician as appropriate from discharge. dr., 12-735 dictated by: medquist36 procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours diagnoses: toxic encephalopathy alcohol abuse, unspecified cocaine abuse, unspecified acute respiratory failure acute hepatitis c without mention of hepatic coma poisoning by insulins and antidiabetic agents diabetes with other coma, type ii or unspecified type, not stated as uncontrolled alcohol-induced persisting dementia 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to