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: this is a 43 year-old male with a history of major depressive disorder with psychotic features who was found unresponsive by police the morning of admission in his house with a suicidal note. the patient has progressive major depressive disorder episodes since the loss of his long term partner two weeks prior to admission. per psychologist the patient had missed two appointments with him that week, which prompted his psychiatrist to break confidentiality and called the police to investigate the home. police noted that the patient was found obtunded and was immediately referred to emergency department. the patient was unresponsive upon arrival and was febrile with a temperature of 100.8. his heart rate was 137 with a blood pressure of 99/68 and oxygen saturations 88% and 100% nonrebreather mask. his respiratory rate was 38. he was immediately intubated for airway protection and hypoxia. thick secretions were noted on suction. a foley was placed to closely monitor his urine output. he was given 2 amps of bicarb for a questionable tricyclic antidepressant overdose. his urine tox was positive for benzos and amphetamines, otherwise negative. he was also given levaquin as his chest x-ray was suspicious for left aspiration pneumonia. per the patient's friend who last spoke with him on tuesday evening the patient had been very depressed about the death of his significant other and spoke about suicide by overdosing on his medication. per his power of attorney the patient had planned for suicide via overdose on medications as well. past medical history: 1. major depressive disorder status post electrolysis therapy five times. the patient also had auditory hallucinations. 2. gastroesophageal reflux disease. 3. asthma not requiring inhalers. 4. hiv negative in . allergies: penicillin leading to anaphylaxis. medications: 1. effexor xr 150 mg two tablets q.h.s. 2. clonazepam .5 mg po b.i.d. 3. risperdal. 4. nortriptyline. family history: both mother and brother of the patient committed suicide. social history: the patient denies alcohol, tobacco or intravenous drug use. physical examination: on presentation to the emergency department the patient had a temperature of 100.8, heart rate 137, blood pressure 99/68, respiratory rate 36, 100% on a nonrebreather mask. his pupils were approximately 2 mm dilated and were sluggishly reactive bilaterally. his head was normocephalic, atraumatic. his neck did not have any signs of lymphadenopathy and there was no thyromegaly. his lungs had decreased breath sounds anterolaterally and also had coarse breath sounds, but did not have any wheezes. his heart was tachycardic and regular rhythm with a normal s1 and s2. his abdomen was soft and nondistended with bowel sounds. there was no hepatosplenomegaly appreciated. his extremities did not have any clubbing, cyanosis or edema. neurologically he had no clonus. he was intubated and sedated with brisk deep tendon reflexes symmetrically. his skin was moist without any track marks and he had warm extremities. laboratories on admission: cbc was white blood cell count 9.7, hematocrit 49.8, platelets 193. his electrolytes were sodium 139, potassium 5.1, chloride 101, bicarb 23, bun 48, creatinine 1.1, glucose 130. his urine was positive for benzos and amphetamines. urinalysis showed moderate blood, 0 to 2 red blood cells, trace protein, 15 ketones. his serum tox screen was negative for tricyclics, alcohol, benzos, and amphetamines. his electrocardiogram showed sinus tachycardia with a rate of 110 with normal axis. intervals were within normal limits. there was good r wave progression. there were no st changes. chest x-ray showed an endotracheal tube in place and an nasogastric tube in place. there was los of left diaphragm due to an opacity. it was unclear whether there was a pneumonia in the left lower lobe versus an effusion. hospital course: 1. pulmonary: due to a questionable aspiration pneumonia versus pneumonitis and due to sedation from overdosing the patient was intubated and admitted to the micu. the patient was intubated for several days. he was extubated on . after extubation the patient required several liters of oxygen and he was also placed on nebulizers. upon transfer to the floor after extubation the patient's oxygen saturations were somewhat stable ranging from 93 to 95% on 2 liters. however, on the patient complained of sharp pleuritic pain located on the left side of his chest. he was also spiking temperatures to approximately 101 degrees fahrenheit. electrocardiogram did not show any acute changes and a chest x-ray was done, which showed an increased left lower lobe opacity. the patient was started on vancomycin to cover for staph aureus pneumonia. ct angio was done, which showed a pulmonary emboli in the right lung, left effusion and a left lower lobe worsening infiltrate. an ultrasound was done in the pulmonary specialty unit, which revealed a small effusion, which was unable to be tapped. gentamycin was added to the patient's regimen so that he was covered with vancomycin, gentamycin and flagyl. due to the pulmonary emboli seen on ct angio the patient was started on heparin. coumadin was added to his regimen the day after heparin was started. the patient's oxygen saturations during the initial part of his hospital stay after starting on the heparin were stable on approximately 94% on 2 liters. after starting the heparin the patient continued to complain of pain localized over his chest for which he was given several pain medications including morphine. he stated that the pain improved within the next few days after starting the heparin. 2. musculoskeletal: the patient was diagnosed with rhabdomyolysis while he was in the micu due to ck levels that were highly elevated. the patient was aggressively fluid resuscitated and his cks trended down each day. on his ck had decreased to approximately 300. he was continued on his intravenous fluids. 3. psychiatric/neurological: the patient required a klonopin and ativan drip in the micu due to his benzodiazepine withdraw. after the patient was transferred to the floor initially he was placed on ativan according to the ciwa scale. per psychiatry consult he was then restarted on his klonopin and the ativan was discontinued. the patient's mental status improved gradually during his hospital stay. upon transfer to the floor from the intensive care unit he was alert and oriented times three and he had fluent speech. pain was managed using oxycodone and morphine. eventual plan was for the patient to be transferred to an inpatient psychiatry unit upon medical clearance. 4. infectious disease: the patient initially was placed on levaquin and flagyl in the intensive care unit due to a questionable aspiration pneumonia. however, due to continued spiking temperatures to 101 vancomycin and gentamycin were added to his regimen. he was continued on the flagyl, but the levaquin was discontinue. his blood cultures and urine cultures through the initial part of his stay failed to grow any organisms. his sputum culture was also negative. he was continued on his antibiotics throughout his hospital stay. 5. skin: the patient had a stage two sacral decubitus ulcer, which required duoderm placement per plastic surgery consult. he also had a pressure sole on his heel that was closely observed. 6. fluid, electrolytes and nutrition: while the patient was in the intensive care unit he was given nasogastric tube feeds. upon transfer to the floor the patient was transitioned to a normal diet. his electrolytes were monitored closely during his hospital stay. he was transitioned to a regular diet as per speech and swallow consult evaluation. 7. gastrointestinal: the patient had increased liver function tests, which appeared to be a transaminitis, but not a cholestatic picture. his right upper quadrant ultrasound, which was done was unrevealing. his hepatitis panel was negative as well. his liver function tests were closely monitored during his hospital stay, which trended downward each day. an addendum to this discharge summary will be added at a later date. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: insertion of intercostal catheter for drainage continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for 96 consecutive hours or more insertion of endotracheal tube enteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances thoracentesis thoracentesis arterial catheterization arteriography of pulmonary arteries drug detoxification other psychiatric drug therapy diagnoses: acute kidney failure, unspecified suicide and self-inflicted poisoning by tranquilizers and other psychotropic agents poisoning by benzodiazepine-based tranquilizers acute respiratory failure pneumonitis due to inhalation of food or vomitus rhabdomyolysis coma major depressive affective disorder, recurrent episode, severe, specified as with psychotic behavior 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to