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 57-year-old male with ulcerative colitis first diagnosed in . the patient i status post colectomy and colostomy in which was reversed and reanastomosed in . the patient has had multiple flares since that time. most recently, the patient had been in-house from to , and treated with intravenous steroids for an inflammatory flare up. the patient was transitioned to p.o. steroids and adapted to a regular diet prior to his discharge. on initial presentation the patient complained of maroon stool. physical examination: unremarkable with vitals signs stable and afebrile. the rest of his physical exam was largely benign. admission labs: cbc with a wbc of 7.5, hematocrit 38, platelet count 195; chem7 revealed a sodium of 136, potassium 4.5, chloride 102, co2 23, bun 22, creatinine 1.0, glucose 122, calcium 9.0, magnesium 2.1, phosphate 2.6. past medical history: ulcerative colitis diagnosed in . past surgical history: status post partial colectomy in , reanastomosis in . ulcerative colitis flares in and . allergies: flagyl causes a rash. hospital course: the patient was initially admitted for treatment of the inflammatory bowel disease flare. it was noted that biopsy showed pathology more consistent with crohn's disease; however, symptoms are much more typical of ulcerative colitis. the patient was started on solu-medrol 2 mg/hr iv drip with hopes of transitioning over to oral steroids. the patient seemed to respond well to intravenous steroids, and over the first four hospital days, he seemed to have more increased formed stool; however, on the fifth hospital day, the patient had the resumption of red and bloody liquid stools after transitioned to a full liquid diet. the patient continued to have intermittent bloody stool until history of day #8 (), when sigmoidoscopy was performed. sigmoidoscopy revealed diffuse, continuous, severe ulceration, granularity, friability, erythema, congestion, and abnormal vascularity with contact bleeding. findings were compatible with fulminant ulcerative colitis. the ileal anastomosis could not be identified. the last effort was made for medical therapy over the next few days, and on , hospital day #11, the patient was taken to the operating room for a cecal proctectomy. the patient seemed to tolerate the procedure despite over 1 l of intraoperative estimated blood loss. the patient was repleted with 6 l of crystalloid and 3 u packed red blood cells. on postoperative day #1 (), the patient was taken back to the operating room with the preoperative diagnosis of intra-abdominal hemorrhage. the patient had an exploratory laparotomy which was negative for intra-abdominal bleeding, although the ileostomy was also revised at this time. the patient had another estimated blood loss of less than 100 cc and was given 2.5 l of crystalloid, 2 u fresh frozen plasma, and was making good urine throughout the case. on postoperative day # (), the patient was noted to have new onset atrial fibrillation with a rapid ventricular response at approximately 150 beats per minute. there was some t-wave flattening in leads i and avl as well. the patient was given intravenous lopressor and diltiazem iv push for rate control, and the rhythm was eventually broken. the patient was recovering postoperatively until a hematoma/ventral hernia was discovered on . on , postoperative day #9 and 8, the patient was taken back to the operating room for repair of a wound dehiscence with the preoperative diagnosis of a wound dehiscence. postoperative diagnosis was wound dehiscence and fascial necrosis. the fascia was debrided, and the ventral hernia was repaired using mesh. there was an estimated blood loss of approximately 250 cc, and 2 u of packed red blood cells were transfused. the patient continued to recover postoperatively but was followed with serial hematocrits which remained low in the low to mid 20s. the patient's abdominal wound was sealed with a vac vacuum-assisted closure dressing and allowed to heal secondarily. on , the patient was taken back to the operating room with the preoperative diagnosis of abdominal wound hematoma. the patient had been found to have on the right periumbilical aspect of his abdomen a large 8-10 cm diameter firmness with a ................... skin changes. postoperative diagnosis was the same; abdominal wall hematoma. operative findings included evacuation of the hematoma, oversewing of a bleeding vessel, and replacement of the vac dressing simultaneously. this was performed by dr. . the patient then spent the next few days in the surgical intensive care unit and was eventually stabilized and transferred to the floor despite a fairly low hematocrit. the hematocrit did seem to escalate. on the floor, the patient seemed to recover unremarkably, although somewhat slowly. the patient continued to ambulate with physical therapy, continued wound dressing changes to the hematoma evacuation site, as well as periodic vac dressing changes. on approximately , the patient did mention that he had some mucous-bloody rectal discharge again. this was initially noted to be unremarkable and a possible natural sequelae of having a rectal stump. on , the patient spiked a temperature of 101.7??????f in the early evening. the patient was worked up with blood cultures and urinalysis, as well as scheduled for a ct the next day with rectal contrast. blood cultures and urinalysis were negative. the abdominal and pelvic ct, however, did show that the pr rectal contrast managed to communicate with a peritoneal cavity. it was felt that the peritoneal cavity may have been one that was previously drained by one of the jp sites. despite the rectal discharge, the patient remained afebrile upon discharge and seems to be doing well on the road to recovery in regards to his physical therapy status, as well as his wounds and surgical management of his inflammatory bowel disease. discharge medications: metoprolol 25 mg p.o. b.i.d., percocet p.o. q.4-6 hours p.r.n., zofran 2 mg iv q.6 hours p.r.n., tylenol 650 mg p.o. q.4 hours p.r.n., prednisone 10 mg p.o. q.d. x 7 days, to be decreased to 5 mg p.o. q.d. x 7 days, and then the prednisone is to be stopped. discharge instructions: 1. the patient is to have right lower quadrant dressing changes where the hematoma evacuation site was. these are to be normal saline wet-to-dry q.d. or b.i.d. if possible. 2. he is also to have a vac dressing change, minimum of q.4 days. it is to be noted that there are white sponges which lay underneath typical black vac sponges, and these white sponges are designed specifically to lay on top of the mesh which was used because of the abdominal wall wound dehiscence. 3. the patient is to have ileostomy care per protocol and p.r.n. 4. physical therapy is to be geared towards getting the patient out of bed to chair, gait training, and strengthening, as well as eventual return to the activities of daily living. rehabilitation potential is excellent. follow-up: the patient is to follow-up with dr. .................. in two weeks, as well as with his gi physician, . , in two weeks. dr., 02-911 dictated by: medquist36 procedure: excisional debridement of wound, infection, or burn other lysis of peritoneal adhesions revision of stoma of small intestine reopening of recent laparotomy site reopening of recent laparotomy site other surgical occlusion of vessels, abdominal arteries other surgical occlusion of vessels, abdominal arteries other open incisional hernia repair with graft or prosthesis other open incisional hernia repair with graft or prosthesis suture of artery rigid proctosigmoidoscopy other permanent ileostomy reclosure of postoperative disruption of abdominal wall other resection of rectum diagnoses: other postoperative infection atrial fibrillation disruption of internal operation (surgical) wound hematoma complicating a procedure hemorrhage complicating a procedure peritoneal adhesions (postoperative) (postinfection) incisional hernia without mention of obstruction or gangrene ulcerative (chronic) enterocolitis 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to