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: a 50-year-old male riding bike with helmet on fell off and had a witnessed seizure at the scene. he was combative and was transported by ems to emergency department without backboard or c collar on. he was clinically stable in route. in the trauma bay, the patient was extremely combative requiring intubation to facilitate evaluation of his injuries. past medical history: significant for past history of seizures. medications: none. allergies: unknown at the time. the patient reports numerous interactions with various antiepileptic drugs at a later time. social history: the patient has a room in , where he lives with his girlfriend. physical examination: vital signs in the emergency department were temperature of 99, heart rate 121, blood pressure 100/palp, 97% on 2 liters prior to intubation. combative female with coma score of 13-14 with obvious smell of alcohol on his clothing. heent: midface was stable. pupils were 3 mm and reactive bilaterally. tympanic membranes were clear bilaterally. there was an abrasion to the bridge of his nose, forehead, and left cheek. trachea is midline and a c collar was placed upon the patient in the emergency department. he was tachycardic with a regular rate, there were no murmurs. he had equal breath sounds bilaterally. there were no palpable fractures or subq air. there was an abrasion noticed on his left lower flank. abdomen was soft and had good bowel sounds. pelvis was stable to in the ap and lateral direction. the back had no step-off and there was a normal sphincter tone, and the patient was heme negative. extremities were warm and pulses were 2+ throughout, no gross deformity or dislocation. the patient was moving all extremities prior to intubation. laboratories: initial laboratories was significant for a lactate of 3.9 and an alcohol level of 282. initial radiology: chest x-ray was normal. pelvis was normal. ct scan of the head, c spine, abdomen, and pelvis showed no acute injury. the patient was admitted to the sicu for what was thought to be a first time seizure. thus, we don't knee the medical history at the time. he was loaded with dilantin on the unit, and as his mental status cleared and he became clinically sober, his c spine was also cleared. a repeat chest x-ray demonstrated a left pneumothorax and a chest tube was placed. he was extubated without event. there were no withdrawal symptoms to alcohol. his chest tube was removed after the patient was transferred to the floor without incident, and a repeat chest x-ray demonstrated no recurrence of pneumothorax. neurology was consulted as the patient said that he had some unknown type of interaction to dilantin and all other standard antiepileptics. neurology recommended starting keppra, which was done without incident. psychiatry and social services also saw the patient for his alcoholism and to ensure that he had insurance in which to pay for his medication. the patient is discharged on to home in stable condition with followup with dr. in two weeks for his seizure disorder. discharge diagnoses: 1. status post fall off bicycle. 2. seizure disorder. 3. left pneumothorax status post chest tube. discharge medications: 1. acetaminophen 325 po q4-6h prn. 2. docusate 100 mg po bid. 3. oxycodone/acetaminophen 5/325 mg po q4-6h prn pain for seven days. 4. bisacodyl suppositories one pr prn. 5. ibuprofen 400 mg po tid prn. 6. keppra 500 mg q am, 750 mg q pm for two days, and then changing to 750 mg for two days, and then finally 500 mg starting on the 5th day. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: insertion of intercostal catheter for drainage non-invasive mechanical ventilation diagnoses: other convulsions traumatic pneumothorax without mention of open wound into thorax tachycardia, unspecified opioid abuse, unspecified pedal cycle accident injuring pedal cyclist closed fracture of four ribs acute alcoholic intoxication in alcoholism, episodic cannabis abuse, continuous abrasion or friction burn of other, multiple, and unspecified sites, without mention of infection 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to