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 55-year-old male with a history of hypertension and hypercholesterolemia who was diagnosed with prostate cancer in early of . the patient is a resident of , who in , underwent a set of prostatic biopsies for reported elevation in psa of 4.6. the patient's biopsies at that point demonstrated high grade pin, but no evidence of malignancy. a followup set of biopsies conducted approximately six weeks later demonstrated 3 +3 carcinoma. the patient reportedly underwent discussions with his local urologist in terms of therapeutic options and then favored surgery over radiotherapy. the patient was subsequently referred for consultation to dr. by the patient's niece, who is a renal fellow at . following examination by dr. , patient was deemed to be a suitable candidate for radical prostatectomy and was subsequently scheduled for elective prostatectomy on . past medical history: 1. hypertension. 2. hypercholesterolemia. 3. status post right elbow tendon repair. 4. right achilles tendon repair. medications prior to admission: dyazide one tablet q day. allergies: no known drug allergies. family history: the patient's mother has a history of colon cancer and his father has a history of esophageal cancer. social history: patient is an engineer who is married and has two children and lives in . the patient is a nonsmoker and consumes alcohol socially. hospital course: on , the patient underwent a bilateral lymph node dissection and radical retropubic prostatectomy, bilateral nerve sparing. the patient tolerated the procedure well with approximately 1800 cc of intraoperative blood loss, and required 4 liters of crystalloid intraoperatively, as well as 1 unit of packed red blood cells. patient's intraoperative urine output was approximately 300 cc. following the procedure, the patient was deemed stable for transfer to the pacu for further evaluation and therapy. on postoperative check, the patient was noted to be afebrile and stable with complaint of lethargy and nausea. patient's dressing was noted to be mildly saturated with serosanguinous fluid, but was otherwise unremarkable and intact. postoperative laboratories were unremarkable including a hematocrit of 33.5. the patient was subsequently cleared for transfer to the floor and was admitted to the urology service under the direction of dr. . postoperative antibiosis was provided via ancef; postoperative pain control was provided via morphine, toradol, and percocet. approximately two hours following the transfer to the floor, house officer was called to evaluate the patient secondary to patient's complaint of discomfort and "urge to urinate". at that time the patient's urine output was noted to be less than 30 cc over the course of the prior two hours. while the patient's urinary catheter was being flushed by hand, the patient was noted to experience increased discomfort after which point he suddenly became unresponsive. measured blood pressure at the time of unresponse is 60/palp; o2 saturation was noted to be 85%. due to the patient's inability to maintain his airway, a code was called, at which point the patient was noted to be hypotensive and bradycardic. the patient was subsequently intubated and aggressively resuscitated with volume, after which point, he was transferred to the intensive care unit for further care. although the patient's pressure and heart rate was noted to improve following resuscitated, subsequent hematocrit checks demonstrated divergent reports ranging from 24-15. the patient subsequently returned to the operating room on the evening of for exploration and ligation of presumed pelvic bleeder. intraoperatively, the patient received 3 units of packed red blood cells, 2 units of fresh-frozen plasma, and 1 unit of platelets. a small pelvic bleeder was reportedly found and ligated, and the patient's pelvis was copiously irrigated of retained clot. the patient tolerated the procedure well, and was subsequently transferred back to the intensive care unit for further monitoring. on subsequent postoperative check, the patient was noted to be afebrile and stable with a blood pressure of 108/73 and a heart rate of 87. due to an initial arterial blood gas demonstrating blood ph of 7.32, the patient remained intubated postoperatively, and was subsequently admitted to the intensive care unit team. due to concerns of other potential for aspiration, patient's antibiotics regimen was changed to clindamycin and ceftriaxone. in the intensive care unit, the patient progressed well clinically, and was successfully extubated on postoperative day #1 without complication. serial hematocrit checks on postoperative day #1, demonstrated a diminution in hematocrit from 28 to 24, instigating the transfusion of 2 additional units of packed red blood cells on postoperative day #1. subsequent hematocrit checks demonstrated an appropriate hematocrit response. the patient's hematocrit remained stable throughout the duration of his stay. a followup ct scan of the abdomen and pelvis was negative for any evidence of additional bleeding or perforation. on postoperative day #3, the patient was transferred to the regular patient floor, and was admitted to the urology service under the direction of dr. . over the ensuing days, the patient demonstrated extensive redistribution of extravascular fluid which resulted in pulmonary congestion that was responsive to lasix therapy and albuterol nebulizer treatments. the patient's ceftriaxone was subsequently discontinued and he was maintained on clindamycin therapy only in terms of antibiotic coverage until the day of his discharge. the patient remained afebrile with vital signs stable and was successfully advanced to a full regular diet through at which point his jp drain was successfully removed without complication and he was cleared for discharge to home. at discharge, the patient's incision was noted to be healing well with staples intact and in place and no evidence of erythema or purulent drainage. the patient was subsequently discharged home on , postoperative day #5, with instructions for followup. disposition: the patient is to be discharged to home with instructions for followup. discharge condition: stable. discharge medications: 1. percocet 5/325 1-2 tablets po q4-6h prn for pain. 2. levofloxacin 500 mg q day for five days to be started one day prior to foley catheter removal. 3. docusate sodium 100 mg po bid prn for constipation. discharge instructions: the patient is to maintain his abdominal jp dressing in place for 24 hours, after which point, it may be removed. the patient may shower following removal of his dressing, but should pat dry incisions afterwards; no bathing or swimming until further notice. the patient is to maintain his foley catheter in place for 14 days following discharge. the patient is to begin levofloxacin dosage one day prior to foley removal. the patient has been advised to followup with his primary care physician for staple removal seven days following discharge; the patient has been instructed to call his pcp to schedule an appointment. the patient is to followup with dr. or his local urologist for removal of his foley catheter 14 days following discharge; the patient is to call and schedule an appointment. , md dictated by: medquist36 procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours insertion of endotracheal tube arterial catheterization reopening of recent laparotomy site division or crushing of other cranial and peripheral nerves regional lymph node excision cardiopulmonary resuscitation, not otherwise specified radical prostatectomy ureteroneocystostomy diagnoses: acidosis pure hypercholesterolemia unspecified essential hypertension acute posthemorrhagic anemia hemorrhage complicating a procedure pneumonitis due to inhalation of food or vomitus cardiac arrest malignant neoplasm of prostate 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to