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 75-year-old gentleman with a history of hypertension, hypothyroidism, and major depression who was noted to be somnolent with a left-sided facial droop and left-sided weakness while at a psychiatric hospital. by report, the patient was confused. he had limited comprehension and slurred speech. a head computed tomography at the outside hospital showed a subarachnoid hemorrhage and subdural hematoma. the patient was transferred to from the psychiatric at . an angiogram was performed, and a coiling of the aneurysm was done on . past medical history: 1. hypertension. 2. hypothyroidism. 3. chronic renal insufficiency. 4. depression. allergies: penicillin. medications on admission: aspirin, methimazole, quetiapine, neurontin, klonopin, norvasc, colace, multivitamin, tylenol, senokot, and metamucil. physical examination on presentation: vital signs on admission revealed the patient's temperature was 97.2 degrees fahrenheit, his blood pressure was 128/39, his heart rate was 53, his respiratory rate was 17, and his oxygen saturation was 100%. in general, the patient was drowsy. he followed simple commands. he was moving all extremities. the lungs were clear bilaterally. cardiovascular examination revealed a regular rate and rhythm. the abdomen was soft and nontender. the bowel sounds were present. pertinent laboratory values on presentation: the patient's white blood cell count was 11.7, his hematocrit was 30.6, and his platelets were 363. the patient's prothrombin time was 15.6, his partial thromboplastin time was 150, and his inr was 1.6 (after his angiogram). the patient's sodium was 140, potassium was 4, chloride was 113, bicarbonate was 19, blood urea nitrogen was 19, his creatinine was 1.2, and his blood sugar was 153. brief summary of hospital course: on (as previously mentioned), the patient underwent a cerebral angiogram. status post he had a gdc embolization of a ruptured right a12 junction aneurysm. complications with the patient having a small impingement by the coil mass at a12. he had good flow. postoperatively, he was kept on heparin and aspirin for one to two days to keep his partial thromboplastin time at a goal of 60 to 70 overnight. postoperative, the patient's vital signs revealed his blood pressure was 131/45, his heart rate was 60, his respiratory rate was 13, and his oxygen saturation was 98%. the patient's temperature was 97.2 degrees fahrenheit. the patient was extubated. he was awake and followed commands. he was nonverbal. he was able to lift his arms off the bed, but the patient was unable to hold up. pronator drift. the pupils were equal and sluggish, reactive to 2 mm to 1.5 mm. he moved both legs off the bed (right greater than left). his biceps and triceps in the both the right and left arms were . his iliopsoas on the right was 4. he was antigravity on the left for his lower extremities. his smile was symmetric. his postoperative hematocrit without 30.6. his partial thromboplastin time was 150. his inr was 1.6. the patient continued to be monitored in the intensive care unit. neurologically, his neurologic status was checked every one hour. his heparin was kept at 800 units per hour to keep his goal partial thromboplastin time between 60 and 80, and these levels were checked every four hours. intravenous fluids at 125. his systolic blood pressure was in the 150 range. on the morning postoperatively (on ), the patient's temperature was 98.4 degrees fahrenheit, his blood pressure was 127 to 174/40s to 50s, his respiratory rate was 20, and his oxygen saturation was 96%. 24 hours overnight he was positive 116 for his fluid balance. his heparin was 800 an hour, and nipride was at 3. his white blood cell count was 15.9, his hematocrit was 33.6, and his platelets were 422. his partial thromboplastin time was 81.8. the patient was very lethargic on examination in the morning. he did not open his eyes; only to deep painful stimulation. he had minimal withdrawal. a stat head computed tomography showed a very large bifrontal hemorrhage which extended through the corpus callosum which faced the frontal , lateral ventricles, and sulci of the frontal lobes. there was blood within the subarachnoid space and within the ventricles. there was diffuse narrowing of the cerebral sulci and dilation of the atria and temporal of the lateral ventricles. basal cistern spaces seemed narrowed. the patient immediately had a ventriculostomy drain placed. intracranial pressures were in the 12 to 13 range. a follow-up head computed tomography was completed. a central line was placed in the patient. on , the patient's pupils were reactive 2 mm to 1 mm. he extended the bilaterally upper extremities. he withdrew the lower extremities. the toes were downgoing in both feet. his blood pressure was kept below 140. he was receiving mannitol. he had a second head computed tomography which was stable from the previous head computed tomography. no further hemorrhage. we continued to keep his blood pressure less than 140 using mannitol as needed. the vent drain was kept at 12. on , the patient opened his eyes to stimulation. he did not follow commands. faint upper extremity movement. he had triple flexion bilaterally. the right pupil was 4 mm to 3 mm. the left pupil was 2.5 mm to 2 mm. the patient was considered to have a very poor neurologic examination. on , the patient was found to have dilated pupils at 5 mm and nonreactive. no dolls eyes. no corneal reflexes. no gag reflex. no response to painful stimuli. no plantar flexor or extensor response. however, he was over breathing the ventilator. the family was contact. they were aware of the patient's critical condition and were making the patient comfort measures only. on , it was felt that the patient's examination had been unchanged. he was only breathing the vent. a further brain death examination was done on 11:30 on . again, the patient was unresponsive to deep painful stimuli. his pupils were fixed and dilated. no corneal reflex. no gag reflex. the patient was not breathing over the ventilator. oculovestibular testing was performed. no eye movements were noted. the patient met the criteria of brain death. dr. came in and also examined the patient and discussed his condition with the family. later on in the evening of at approximately 2100, additional family members of the patient came in who claimed they had not been (one son in particular) notified of the patient's hospitalization until that day. he wanted to ask if the patient could remain on the ventilator until further family members came and a further discussion of the circumstances around his father's death could be discussed. members of the neurosurgery team and the neurology intensive care unit team met with both sons, both and his brother , met in a meeting and both these sons would not speak to one another. the hospital attorneys were consulted, and dr. was also consulted. it was explained to them that prolonging the patient's life once declared brain dead in order for additional family members to come, by law, that the patient was declared brain dead and no further interventions would be leg, and the patient should be made as comfortable as possible. a discussion again was in the presence of and in the presence of dr. and (nurse practitioner). both sons were and agreed to have some private time/closure with their father. again, the case was discussed with the legal staff ( and ) who advised brain death law. dr. was aware of this discussion. at 2315 brain death testing was performed per protocol, and check was completed. support was discontinued. the patient died at 0031 on . , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified insertion of endotracheal tube enteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances arteriography of cerebral arteries intravascular imaging of intrathoracic vessels arterial catheterization endovascular (total) embolization or occlusion of head and neck vessels diagnoses: unspecified essential hypertension subarachnoid hemorrhage peripheral vascular disease, unspecified compression of brain unspecified disorder of kidney and ureter major depressive affective disorder, recurrent episode, unspecified toxic multinodular goiter without mention of thyrotoxic crisis or storm 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to