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: mr. is an 80-year-old male with a history of copd and bph who was found down/unresponsive at home and brought to hospital and was transferred to for further care. apparently, his girlfriend found him on his back in his kitchen. she had not seen him since the day before. she called ems, and the patient was brought to an outside hospital. at the outside hospital the patient was found to have a temperature of 107.1, heart rate 140, blood pressure of 67/30, and respiratory rates of 20. head ct was negative. he was given dantrolene 100 mg iv for concern for malignant hypothermia and given 30 liters of nasal saline, and ceftriaxone, and tequin. abg showed 7.38/21/46. the patient was intubated without sedation. blood cultures were drawn. ua was sent. ativan was given for agitation. bp increased to a maximum of 120/60, but was subsequently down to 90/40. the patient was then started on dopamine as a pressor and transferred to . prior to transfer the patient was noted to be in svt. he was given 6 mg and then 2 mg of adenosine. blood glucose at outside hospital was 164. pupils noted to be fixed and dilated prior to transfer to . per emt transport, the patient dropped systolic blood pressure. in transit, dopamine was up titrated and levophed was added. of note, there was no central access on the patient; and levophed and dopamine were started via a peripheral iv. also, the patient was sedated for over breathing the vent prior to admission to ; and his pco2 was 20, and bicarbonate was 9. physical examination: as above. revealed pupils dilated, unresponsive to light, bloody oral mucosa, positive dolls eyes, dusky lips and nails. diffuse ecchymosis along the skin. some abdominal scars. vital signs: heart rate was 73, respirations 20, blood pressure 90/58. the patient was on the vent when admitted with ac of 450 x 12. laboratory data on admission: ck was 734, mb was 17.4, troponin was 6.57, white count was 16.2, hematocrit was 40.2, inr was 1.4, cholesterol was 207, ldh was 785, ast was 588, alt was 387. his ventilator settings were ac 500 x 22, 1.0, peep of 0, the blood gas on that was 7.22/35/491. electrocardiogram: at 1:51 p.m. at outside hospital the ekg showed sinus tachycardia at 133, developing downsloping st depressions in v3 to v6, st elevations in leads v1 through v2. at 6:37 p.m. at the outside hospital the ekg resolved sinus rhythm at 90; primary third-degree av block; right bundle branch block; st depressions in v4 through v6; and t wave inversions in ii, iii and avf. brief hospital course: an 80-year-old male with a history of copd and bph was found unresponsive down from unclear etiology with tachycardia and ekg changes at the outside hospital and was transferred to . on arrival, repeat labs showed shocked liver (alt was 1584, ast was 2328, total bilirubin was 1.9), renal failure with a creatinine of 3.2, with ck elevation to 4091, and likely dic with elevated anticoagulation profile and low platelets. on admission, overall picture was extremely grim and concerning for anoxic brain injury with neuro exam significant for dolls eyes and sluggish minimally reactive dilated pupils. there was also evidence of multiorgan system failure with increased lfts and possible dic. on admission, the family did not feel that the patient would want any aggressive measures. his healthcare proxy - the patient's daughter () and son - did not want central venous lines, chest x-ray or other diagnostic or therapeutic procedures and made the patient cmo. this was communicated to dr. and to the cardiology fellow on call. the cardiology fellow on call agreed with present management, and the patient was placed on a morphine and expired shortly thereafter. condition on discharge: expired. discharge status: expired. discharge diagnosis: acute myocardial infarction. discharge medications: none. follow-up plans: none. , procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours insertion of endotracheal tube diagnoses: acute kidney failure, unspecified chronic airway obstruction, not elsewhere classified hypertrophy (benign) of prostate without urinary obstruction and other lower urinary tract symptom (luts) anoxic brain damage personal history of other diseases of circulatory system old myocardial infarction acute myocardial infarction of unspecified site, initial episode of care 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to