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 29-year-old male who was referred to dr. for a bone biopsy that was incidentally found on a left occipital lesion. it was found due to the patient having headaches for which he was worked up with a cat scan. he had no other focal neurologic deficits or complaints. past medical history: is significant for grave disease and hypertension. past surgical history: no past surgeries. allergies: no known allergies to medications. medications on admission: were protonix, hydrochlorothiazide, atenolol, and tapazole. diagnostic imaging: mri showed a 2.1 x 2.7-cm lesion that appeared expansile with thinning of the inner and outer table. the t2 series did not show any clear enhancement. the appearance of the lesion was suggested of an epidermoid. hospital course: patient was brought to the operating room on and underwent a left-sided suboccipital craniotomy for microsurgical resection of a tumor with intraoperative image guidant. there were no intraoperative complications. the patient was awoken in the operating room and went to the intensive care unit for overnight observation and for blood pressure monitoring. while in the icu, he was awake, alert, and oriented x3 moving all extremities. had no focal neurologic deficits. his blood pressure in the icu was in the 150-160 range by arterial line. on his 1st postoperative day, he was found to be awake, alert, and oriented x3 again with no neurologic deficits. he tolerated a regular diet. his blood pressure by manual cuff was in the 1 teen's. his nipride was weaned off, and his blood pressure maintained in the 120 range. he was transferred to the surgical floor where he was able to ambulate and void without difficulty. on his 2nd postoperative day, he remained neurologically stable. was tolerating a regular diet. he was seen by physical therapy and felt safe to be discharged home. he was seen with the aid of a portuguese interpreter. discharge instructions: keep incision clean and dry. do not get wet. watch incision for redness, drainage, bleeding, or swelling, or if you develop a fever greater than 101.5, you should call dr. office. no heavy lifting. no driving while on narcotics. as far as followup, he needs to have his sutures removed within 10 days. at the time of dictation, we were working on setting up a brain tumor clinic followup. if unable to be seen in days, he will return to dr. office for incision check and suture removal. final diagnosis: epidermoid tumor. major surgical/invasive procedure: left occipital craniotomy. discharge condition: patient was discharged home in neurologically stable condition. , md procedure: other operations on extraocular muscles and tendons other excision or destruction of lesion or tissue of brain diagnoses: esophageal reflux toxic diffuse goiter without mention of thyrotoxic crisis or storm benign neoplasm of brain 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to