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 65 year old male, unrestrained head-on collision (car versus pole). the patient's head went through the windshield. there was positive loss of consciousness. the patient had an initial coma scale of 14 at the scene. the patient also stated that he had roughly ten drinks the night of the accident. the patient was initially hemodynamically stable, and was transferred to the trauma center. during the resuscitation the patient had an endotracheal tube placed, a left chest tube placed, a central line and foley catheter. the patient was resuscitated and during the resuscitation it was noted that the patient had a mediastinal hematoma, most likely secondary to an aortic arch disruption. the patient also had a liver laceration and a splenic laceration. the patient was brought to the operating room emergently. past medical history: none. past surgical history: none. medications: none. social history: positive ethyl alcohol, no smoking and no recreational drugs. allergies: no known drug allergies. physical examination: vital signs revealed temperature 96.8, blood pressure 106/82, heart rate 106, respiratory rate 22, oxygen saturations 95% on 5 liters. blood gas 7.4, 32, 97, 21 and -3. white cell count 10.3, hematocrit 31, platelets 196. coagulation screen 14.7, 44 and 1.4. the coma scale on arrival was 14 with -1 for confusion. head, eyes, ears, nose and throat: pupils are equal and reactive 3 to 2 on the right and 5 to 3 on the left. extraocular muscles intact. tympanic membranes were clear. there was positive blood in oropharynx. cardiovascular, regular rate and rhythm, no rubs. respiratory: clear to auscultation bilaterally. chest: no crepitus. abdomen: soft, nontender, positive bowel sounds, distended. pelvis was stable, flank, no deformities or tenderness bilaterally. back: no deformities. cervical spine and thoracic, lumbosacral spines, no deformities, stepoffs or tenderness. rectal, guaiac negative. good rectal tone. right and left upper extremity, no deformities. right lower extremity and left lower extremity no deformities. pulses, palpable radial, femoral, dorsalis pedis and posterior tibial, no palpable abdominal masses. imaging - chest x-ray widened mediastinum. pelvis within normal limits. cervical spine, not imaged. back normal. head computerized tomography scan within normal limits. computerized tomography scan of the abdomen showed a splenic grade 2 and liver laceration. hospital course: the patient was brought emergently from the emergency department to the operating room where he had an exploratory laparotomy. during the exploratory laparotomy a liver laceration was noted. it was sutured and coagulated using the argon beam. the spleen appeared to be intact with no signs of hemorrhage. the abdomen was packed off in four quadrants. during the same time dr. performed a median sternotomy to evaluate the aortic injury. at that time it was decided that the aortic arch would not be repaired due to the patient's coagulopathy, hypothermia and overall instability. a cardiac window was performed and relieved serosanguinous/blood. the drain was placed in the pericardium. the patient was transferred to the intensive care unit in guarded condition. during the patient's intensive care unit stay he required a significant amount of resuscitation including intravenous fluids and blood products. during that time the patient's respiratory status deteriorated. the patient was placed on pressure controlled ventilation and required significant amount of support. at the same time the patient continued to be unstable, requiring pressors and fluid. family meeting was held on to discuss the patient's status. during that meeting the family decided that the patient will be made do-not-resuscitate, do-not-intubate and possibly care-measures-only depending on the status throughout the day. shortly after the meeting, the family changed their decision and decided to make the patient care-measures-only. after discussions with dr. , the family, the intensive care unit staff and cardiothoracic, it was decided the patient would be made care-measures-only. fluid and pressors were withdrawn. the patient was started on a morphine drip. shortly thereafter the patient became bradycardiac and expired. the patient's time of death was 3:55 pm. the family was notified of the death. discharge/death diagnosis: 1. status post motor vehicle crash with aortic arch disruption. 2. splenic laceration. 3. liver laceration. 4. acute respiratory distress syndrome. 5. coagulopathy. secondary diagnosis: ethyl alcohol abuse. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours diagnostic ultrasound of heart pericardiotomy closure of skin and subcutaneous tissue of other sites transfusion of packed cells closure of laceration of liver diagnoses: alcoholic cirrhosis of liver other pulmonary insufficiency, not elsewhere classified other motor vehicle traffic accident involving collision on the highway injuring driver of motor vehicle other than motorcycle other and unspecified coagulation defects dissection of aorta, thoracic closed fracture of multiple ribs, unspecified injury to liver without mention of open wound into cavity laceration, unspecified injury to other intra-abdominal organs without mention of open wound into cavity, peritoneum acute alcoholic intoxication in alcoholism, unspecified 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to