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: per patient's husband, medical history was unknown aside from a history of hypertension, as well as history of depression. the husband has no prior history of suicide attempts. she has been in multiple detoxification facilities in the past. medications: the patient is unable to answer questions about her home regimen and medications. in addition, he husband is unaware of her home regimen of medications. clearly, the patient did have access to neurontin, seroquel, and paxil. (per patient history, obtained later in the hospitalization, the patient is on metoprolol and vasotec for hypertension. she also admits to stopping the paxil approximately two weeks prior to admission). allergies: the patient reportedly has no known drug allergies. however, one sheet from the outside hospital medical record does note an allergy to cleomycin. social history: the patient is married and lives with her husband, however, reportedly, she has been having issues with him, which are unclear at the time of admission. she does have a history of polysubstance abuse including cocaine and alcohol. the patient has recently quit her job and she is unemployed. family history: unknown secondary to patient unable to answer questions and husband not knowing any further information regarding the family history. physical examination: examination revealed the following: temperature 96.4, pulse 89, blood pressure 101/42 on a dopamine drip at 10 and respiratory rate 14 on control ventilation. vent settings at that time included assist-control ventilation with tidal volume 600, respiratory rate 20, fio2 of 60% with peep of 5. general: the patient is intubated, sedated, and unresponsive. heent: examination revealed pupils, which are 5 mm and sluggishly reactive and equal. moist mucous membranes. head: normocephalic, atraumatic. cardiovascular: normal s1 and s2, 2/6 systolic ejection murmur at the left upper sternal border, regular rate and rhythm. pulmonary: clear to auscultation bilaterally. no wheezes, no rales. abdomen: positive bowel sounds, soft, nondistended, liver edge palpable 4 cm below the right costal margin. extremities: 2+ dorsalis pedis pulses bilaterally, no edema, no cyanosis, axillary sweat present. neurological: the patient is unresponsive, sedated. skin: warm, dry, not flush. laboratory data: data revealed the following: arterial blood gases ph 7.44, pco2 37, po2 226 on fio2 of 60%. white blood cell count 16.5, hematocrit 36.8, platelet count 278,000, pt 13.7, inr 1.3, ptt 25.4, sodium 146, potassium 2.8, chloride 104, bicarbonate 23, bun 12, creatinine 1.7, glucose 135, anion gap of 19, calcium 8.7, magnesium 1.6, phosphatase 0.8. urinalysis revealed specific gravity of 1.002, negative nitrite, negative leukocyte esterase, no glucose, no ketones, and 30 protein. serum toxicology screen reveals tylenol level of 123, aspirin level of 12, which is subtherapeutic, no tricyclic antidepressants, no alcohol, no barbiturates, and no benzodiazepines. urine toxicology screen is positive for cocaine, but negative for benzodiazepines, barbiturates, opiates, amphetamines, and methadone. ekg: normal sinus rhythm, rate of 90, and normal axis. no s waves in leads 1, avl, no large r waves in leads avr, qrs complex 116. t-wave inversions v1 to v4, with question of biphasic t waves. chest x-ray: no acute cardiopulmonary process. no evidence of aspiration pneumonia. no pneumothorax. no evidence of pulmonary edema. eg tube position is adequate. hospital course: #1. neurological/psychiatric: the patient is status post overdose with multiple medications, unclear quantity taken, given positive serum tca at outside hospital and borderline ekg changes with widened qrs complex, as well as borderline qtc prolongation. the patient was followed with serial ekgs. the ekg changes, qrs, as well as prolonged qt resolved. the electrolytes including calcium, magnesium, and potassium were repleted aggressively. the patient was ruled out for myocardial infarction given concern of tricyclic overdose as well as concomitant cocaine use, the patient was initially hypotensive. she was weaned off the dopamine drip in the six hours after she was admitted. she was given fluid boluses for hypotension to which she responded appropriately. after being weaned off pressors, the patient actually had episodes of hypertension, given her history of hypertension. she was started on hydrochlorothiazide 25 mg q.d.; however, this was discontinued once the home regimen was evaluated and she was started on metoprolol 25 mg b.i.d. as well as enalapril 2.5 mg q.d. the patient was maintained with a 1:1 24- hour sitter, and evaluated by psychiatry consultation service. #2. infectious disease: given presentation with hypotension of unclear etiology, the patient was worked up with blood and urine cultures, both of which showed no growth. chest x-ray remained clear with no evidence of aspiration pneumonia and the patient did not receive any antibiotics. #3. respiratory failure: the patient was quickly weaned off assist control and changed to pressure support and extubated within a day of her admission as her mental status improved and she had a good gag and cough reflex. the patient continues to have sputum, but is able to clear it adequately. #4. renal: the patient's initial elevated creatinine improved with hydration and she had good urine output. she was initially treated with aggressive iv fluids at 125 cc an hour normal saline. the patient then developed hyponatremia. iv fluids were discontinued, and the patient was treated with free water with good resolution of sodium. upon discharge, the patient's sodium level was 140. #5. gi: given the concern of abnormal liver function tests subsequent to tylenol overdose, the patient's lfts, inr, and glucose were followed. they remained normal throughout the hospital course. the patient was treated with acetylcysteine total of 17 doses. #6. prophylaxis: the patient was initially on lansoprazole, which was switched to protonix. the patient was also kept on heparin subcutaneously, given that she was bed bound. disposition: the patient was cleared medically with no active medical issues. the hypertension was well controlled on her current regimen. the patient was seen by the department of psychiatry, who recommended hospitalization at hospital if the patient was not actively suicidal during the rest of her hospital, 1:1 sitter was discontinued. the patient will benefit from inpatient stay with support, clarification of medication goals, and further set up of outpatient treatment, as well as meetings with her husband. dr., 12-664 dictated by: medquist36 d: 11:19 t: 11:27 job#: procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours diagnoses: acidosis unspecified essential hypertension suicide and self-inflicted poisoning by tranquilizers and other psychotropic agents hypotension, unspecified poisoning by other antipsychotics, neuroleptics, and major tranquilizers poisoning by aromatic analgesics, not elsewhere classified poisoning by other and unspecified anticonvulsants 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to