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 46 year old woman who was found unresponsive by her sister on the afternoon of , around 5:00 p.m. her sister had last spoken to her at 3:00 p.m. and reported that she had sounded depressed and so had gone to check up on her. on the sister's arrival, the patient was unresponsive and was surrounded by empty bottles of darvocet, tylenol #3, ativan and klonopin. the sister called ems who transported the patient to an outside hospital. on the way, she received narcan. on arrival at the outside hospital, her temperature was 95.8, pulse 94, respiratory rate 16, blood pressure 130/90, and she was saturating 100% in room air. at the time, she was unresponsive to noxious stimuli. she received an additional two doses of narcan and was intubated for airway protection at that time. she was found to have tylenol level of 234. after intubation, her initial blood gas was 7.18/45/104/17. she was transferred at that time to for further care. on arrival at , her temperature was 34.7 degrees celsius. her blood pressure was 121/77, heart rate 97. in the emergency department, she received 50 grams of activated charcoal, protonix 40 mg intravenously and intravenous fluids. she was transferred up to the medical intensive care unit still intubated. past medical history: 1. depression. the patient is now on effexor. she has a history of labile mood with question of depakote treatment and paxil treatment in the past. 2 sleep apnea. 3. seasonal allergies. 4. status post hysterectomy. social history: the patient is in the process of a complicated divorce. she has an eight year old daughter. she reports increased alcohol intake recently about one to six beers per day and she currently is smoking. she has no history of suicide attempts in the past. family history: no family psychiatric history or history of alcohol abuse. allergies: no known drug allergies. medications on admission: 1. effexor. 2. topamax. physical examination: on admission, vital signs revealed temperature of 95.4, blood pressure 120/72, pulse 88, respiratory rate 18. the patient was withdrawn and unresponsive and intubated. head, eyes, ears, nose and throat examination was significant for pupils that were 2.0 millimeters and minimally reactive. the patient had a nasogastric tube in place with charcoal in her mouth. her lungs were clear bilaterally. the heart had regular rate and rhythm. the abdomen was soft and nontender. she had a foley that was putting out clear yellow urine. extremities were warm and dry with good pulses. her neurologic examination showed an obtunded sedated patient who was unresponsive to noxious stimuli. laboratory data: on admission, white blood cell count had risen to 25.8, hematocrit 38.6, platelet count 323,000. prothrombin time 12.6, partial thromboplastin time 23.8, inr 1.1. chem7 was significant for potassium of 3.9 and bicarbonate of 18. liver function tests were entirely within normal limits. amylase was normal. her tylenol level was 155 at 10:00 p.m. which was down from 234 at the outside hospital. her urine was still positive for opiates and trace ketones. hospital course: 1. drug overdose - in the medical intensive care unit, the patient was treated with multiple doses of n-acetylcysteine 20% 5000 mg p.o. q4hours. the morning after admission on , her tylenol level had decreased to 37.8. her liver function tests remained stable. she was extubated at that time and transferred to the floor. on the floor, she continued to receive the n-acetylcysteine q4hours and her liver function tests were monitored twice a day and remained stable. she was placed on a ciwa scale q6hours with valium for scores above 10 for a question of benzodiazepine withdrawal. initially on the floor, she appeared sleepy but she was arousible and woke up progressively through the day. 2. pulmonary - initially on admission to the medical intensive care unit, the patient was somewhat hypoxic and had a chest x-ray that showed a question of a right lower lobe opacity. there was concern for possibility of an aspiration pneumonia and so the patient was started on levofloxacin 500 mg p.o. once daily times seven days and flagyl 500 mg p.o. three times a day times seven days. repeat chest x-ray the next morning on the floor showed persistence of the right lower lobe pneumonia although the patient's lung examination was clear. 3. psychiatry - the patient was evaluated by the psychiatric consultation service without recommended that the patient be transferred to an inpatient psychiatric facility once she was medically stable. 4. fen - on transfer to the medicine team, the patient began to take p.o. and was put on a full diet. she had low potassium levels and was treated with 40 meq potassium times two and was put on neutra-phos twice a day for low phosphorus. her electrolytes were monitored throughout her hospitalization. this is a dictation covering the hospital stay through . the remainder of the hospitalization will be dictated at discharge. dr., 12-766 dictated by: medquist36 procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours combined alcohol and drug detoxification diagnoses: acidosis alcohol abuse, unspecified poisoning by benzodiazepine-based tranquilizers acute respiratory failure pneumonitis due to inhalation of food or vomitus poisoning by aromatic analgesics, not elsewhere classified drug withdrawal other specified drug dependence, unspecified 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to