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: 2. hypertension issues: the patient's hypertension continued to be difficult to control, but he eventually was established on a successful regimen which included high-dose long-acting beta blocker, amlodipine, lasix, and quinidine by mouth three times per day. with this, his blood pressures ran in the 120s to 140s/80s to 100. he was to continue this regimen as specified in the discharge medications until such changes are made by his outpatient physicians. 3. ear/nose/throat issues: the patient reported a decrease in his hearing around . he was evaluated by audiology, who reported moderate sensor neural hearing loss, and markedly impaired discrimination, and moderately severe to severe mixed loss on the right, with the prior description being of the left. an ear/nose/throat consultation was obtained, and their recommendations were to begin a steroid course at 60 mg for one week and tapering by 10 mg each week thereafter. this was initiated while in the hospital, and the patient was to follow up ear/nose/throat as an outpatient. 4. bell palsy issues: the patient was determined to have a left-sided bell palsy; possibly also related to his ethylene glycol toxicity. neurology followed him for this. 5. ophthalmologic issues: the patient was seen by ophthalmology who noted disk edema. this was felt likely secondary to his renal failure and extended hypertension. a magnetic resonance imaging of the head was performed which did not show any effacement, or a shift, or masses. visual field testing was also performed; the results of which i do not have at hand at this time. the patient was to follow up with neuro-ophthalmology within one month after his discharge. 6. disposition issues: the patient was discharged to home and was given a number of contacts so that he could be closely followed. for his alcohol dependency, the patient will be closely followed by alcohol anonymous and likely a day program for his alcohol dependence. discharge status: the patient's discharge status was to home. discharge instructions/followup: 1. the patient was instructed to contact his primary doctor or come to the emergency department with any chest pain, shortness of breath, nausea, vomiting, or blurry vision. 2. the patient was instructed to follow up with outpatient substance abuse support so he can meet his goal of staying free of alcohol. 3. the patient was instructed to see an eye doctor and an ear/nose/throat doctor as per his appointments below. 4. the patient was instructed to continue to follow the dietary instructions he was given while in the hospital until told to do otherwise. 5. the patient was instructed to take clonidine for his blood pressure. it was very important that he not stop this medication without talking with a physician. blood pressure could go very high, and he could suffer serious consequences such as a stroke or heart attack. 6. the patient was instructed that he needed to be seen in the clinic. at this time, the patient had an appointment for with dr. ; but the patient was instructed to call in a few days to see if dr. had anything sooner. 7. the patient was instructed to see dr. in ear/nose/throat on at 8:45 a.m. 8. the patient was instructed to call to make an appointment with dr. in neuro-ophthalmology for within the next four seeks. 9. the patient was instructed to see dr. at the on at 2 p.m. medications on discharge: (discharge medications were as follows) 1. calcium acetate 1334 mg by mouth three times per day (with meals). 2. norvasc 10 mg by mouth once per day. 3. metoprolol-sr 450 mg by mouth once per day. 4. clonidine 0.01 mg by mouth three times per day. 5. sevelamer 800 mg by mouth three times per day. 6. prednisone taper at 50 mg by mouth every day for two days; then take 40 mg by mouth once per day for two days; then take 30 mg by mouth once per day for two days; then take 20 mg by mouth once per day for two days; then take 10 mg by mouth once per day for two days; and then stop. 7. lasix 80 mg by mouth once per day. discharge diagnoses: 1. ethylene glycol ingestion. 2. suspected alcohol abuse. 3. renal failure. 4. hypertension. 5. pneumonia. 6. delirium. condition at discharge: the patient's condition on discharge was good. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: hemodialysis venous catheterization for renal dialysis diagnoses: acute kidney failure with lesion of tubular necrosis congestive heart failure, unspecified pneumonitis due to inhalation of food or vomitus bell's palsy malignant essential hypertension other and unspecified alcohol dependence, continuous toxic effect of other nonpetroleum-based solvents alcohol withdrawal poisoning by other and unspecified solid and liquid substances, undetermined whether accidentally or purposely inflicted 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to