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 22-year-old gentleman who (while at work) was struck in the face by a cement truck boom. the boom hit the patient in the right side of the face causing a severe degloving injury as well as multiple facial fractures. the patient had coma scale of 14 at the scene with only slight confusion. the patient was intubated at a primary hospital and was then transferred to for further evaluation. ultimately, the patient was intubated for airway protection (not for respiratory issues). upon arrival to the trauma bay, the patient was evaluated by the trauma team. past medical history: none. review of systems: none. medications on admission: none. social history: social history was noncontributory. physical examination on presentation: on arrival, the patient's blood pressure was 127/85, his pulse was 110, his respiratory rate was 20, and his oxygen saturation was 100% while ventilated. on head and neck examination, the right side of the face showed massive facial trauma with severe bleeding. the right side of the face demonstrated a severe degloving injury with almost the entire face removed from the skull. the globe of the eye was lost underneath the facial musculature and skin. the patient's head was wrapped, and there was a large amount of bleeding. there were no injuries to the left side of the face. when the bandages were removed from the patient's head, it was apparent that a large part of the right face was no longer connected to the skull. the cervical spine was in a cervical collar. no deformities or stepoff were apparent. thoracolumbosacral spine revealed no deformities apparent. the lungs were clear to auscultation bilaterally with regular breath sounds. the abdomen was soft, nontender, and nondistended. there were positive bowel sounds. the pelvis was stable. rectal examination was guaiac-negative. there was normal rectal tone. the upper and lower extremities revealed no apparent deformities. pulses were 2+ bilaterally in the upper and lower extremities. neurologically, the patient was able to move all four extremities and was cooperative. the patient was unable to respond verbally to any questions due to the injuries to his face. on arrival, the coma scale was 15. pertinent radiology/imaging: in the time following his initial evaluation the patient had a chest x-ray which was negative, a pelvic x-ray which was negative, and a cervical spine x-ray which was negative. a computed tomography of the head showed massive facial injuries, but no intraparenchymal, subdural, subarachnoid, or epidural hemorrhage. there was also no apparent damage to any brain tissue whatsoever. the computed tomography of the head did show destruction of nearly every bone on the right side of the patient's face; however, the skull itself was not involved. preliminary report of the computed tomography of the face and sinuses showed a comminuted crush fracture of multiple facial bones, bilateral maxillary sinus fracture, nasal bone fracture, ethmoid bone fracture, and right-sided mandibular fracture. concise summary of hospital course: the patient was initially stabilized, sent for radiographic studies, and returned briefly to the trauma bay. at this point, it was decided the patient should be transferred up to the trauma surgical intensive care unit for further stabilization and evaluation. at this point, the ocular maxillofacial surgeon on call was , as well as the ophthalmologist on call, as well as the plastic surgeon on call for further evaluation of the patient. ultimately, the patient was transferred to the trauma intensive care unit where the injury was further explored. ophthalmology's initial evaluation was that the globe was packed and the ultimate function of the globe could not be determined at this time. at this point, the globe was pushed back into the socket for protection with the plan of re-evaluating the ocular function after oral and maxillofacial surgery fixed the multiple facial fractures. once the oral maxillofacial surgeon arrived, the patient was brought to the operating room for initial closure of his facial wounds. initially, after arriving in the operating room, the patient had severe bleeding and was forced to go to angio for embolization of multiple vessels in order to stop the bleeding. ultimately, there was embolization of the right occipital and distal right internal mammary artery in order to stop the bleeding. back in the operating room, the oral and maxillofacial surgery surgeon performed a washout of injuries and open reduction/internal fixation of the mandible, closed reduction of the maxilla, globe exploration, and tracheostomy. all the surgery went as planned with additional plans for reconstruction at a later date. the patient returned to the trauma surgical intensive care unit in stable condition. he was still intubated at this time. the patient was followed there by the oral and maxillofacial surgery service, the plastic surgery service, and the trauma surgical intensive care unit service. while in the operating room, the patient required approximately 15 units of packed red blood cells, 3 units of platelets, 13 units of fresh frozen plasma, 2 units of cryo, and 6 units of crystalloid. the patient remained sedated on propofol and intubated in the trauma surgical intensive care unit. on postoperative day two, a repeat computed tomography scan was obtained to evaluate the prior surgery. while in the trauma surgical intensive care unit, the patient progressed well. he was not requiring any other transfusions. at that point, the patient was started on antibiotics (levaquin and clindamycin), and his thoracolumbosacral spine was cleared. ten days after the first surgery, it was planned to take the patient back to the operating room with the oral and maxillofacial surgery service, the plastic surgery service, and ophthalmology service to do a secondary reconstruction. the ophthalmology evaluation four days prior to surgery for the secondary reconstruction felt that there was no clinical evidence of either globe rupture or optic nerve evulsion, that exploratory surgery was not indicated, and that the patient had enophthalmia secondary to orbital fractures. the patient also had a lid evulsion which will eventually need oculoplastic repair of the medial canthal tendon per dr. . they also felt that there was possible traumatic strabismus with no immediate need for intervention and a possible traumatic optic neuropathy (which may account for his decreased vision). ultimately, they suggested followup with dr. at the for further evaluation of his eye. the patient was evaluated by speech and swallow, and it was determined he was unable to take anything by mouth. at this point, the patient was started on total parenteral nutrition for nutrition, and the nutrition service was consulted for their recommendations. finally, after 10 days after the prior, the patient was to return to the operating room with dr. from the oral and maxillofacial surgery service, trauma surgery service, plastic surgery service, and ophthalmology service. trauma surgery, prior to the secondary reconstruction, placed a gastrojejunostomy tube in order to help with nutrition for the patient. dr. from the plastic service was also assisting on the case. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for 96 consecutive hours or more parenteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances injection or infusion of other therapeutic or prophylactic substance arterial catheterization arterial catheterization temporary tracheostomy transfusion of packed cells suture of artery other gastrostomy other surgical extraction of tooth other repair and reconstruction of skin and subcutaneous tissue other open reduction of facial fracture open reduction of malar and zygomatic fracture open reduction of nasal fracture diagnoses: acute posthemorrhagic anemia other nervous system complications open fracture of nasal bones accidents occurring in industrial places and premises open fracture of malar and maxillary bones open fracture of other facial bones injury to multiple blood vessels of head and neck avulsion of eye other motor vehicle nontraffic accident involving collision with moving object injuring other specified person 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to