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: patient is a 57-year-old gentleman with a long tobacco history, history of non-hodgkin's lymphoma who is admitted on with chest pain. please see prior note for work up of anterior septal mi and subsequent stenting of lad. the patient's cardiac issues resolved by and primary issue became the patient's left lower extremity skin ulcer with purpuric rash. on patient's admission, he noted a left foot ulcer that had begun two months ago. it did not improve with bacitracin and bandages with an unknown antibiotic which he used for 10 days twice a day. his ulcer progressed and involved the entire dorsum of his foot with increasing erythema and purulent drainage. he was started on dicloxacillin 500 mg q.i.d. on , however on , the patient began to develop a pruritic, erythematous rash on his trunk accompanied by eosinophilia in-house. he was started on levaquin 500 q.d. and clindamycin 900 t.i.d. his wound continued to worsen, however despite antibiotics and in fact acutely worsened in size and color over one to two days prior to transfer to medicine. on transfer the patient complained of significant pain, occasional pruritus. a foot film was negative for osteo. foot swab revealed staphylococcus aureus with sensitivities to clindamycin, levaquin and gentamycin along with coag negative staph. patient has had a prior left foot ulcer six to seven years ago. it was on his medial malleolus. he also has a history of multiple blood clots in his left lower extremity for which he was hospitalized and received anticoagulation. he has no history of diabetes mellitus. in terms of the patient diffuse rash, there was continued worsening of erythema, pruritus and accompanied eosinophilia despite cessation of dicloxacillin. the rash and pruritus began to improve over the day prior to transfer of course finally to cessation of captopril and dicloxacillin. clindamycin and levaquin were also discontinued on transfer, however they were not discontinued as possible culprit to his drug rash. iv vancomycin was started for broader coverage infection. over the several days subsequent to transfer to medicine, infectious disease, vascular, plastic surgery and dermatology consults became increasing involved. the patient's ulcer did not improve in the first couple of days despite treatment with vancomycin 1 gram q. 12 hours and the rash did not seem to improve at first, however we began to feel that the patient's ulcer was consistent with a burn. the patient then described having soaked his foot in very hot water. this is consistent with the appearance of the ulcer. plastic surgery and vascular teams recommended we treat the ulcer like a burn. we did so and he was treated with xeroform dressings changed q.d. and kerlix wrapped around the xeroform. iv vancomycin was continued. by significant improvement was seen both in the purpuric rash and in the ulcer. the patient remained afebrile throughout with no increase in pain. the purpuric rash present in his left lower extremity was felt to be cellulitic as it was responding to iv vancomycin. as the patient's left lower extremity continued to improve, he is felt to be ready for discharge to a rehabilitation program or skilled nursing facility with plans to continue iv vancomycin for a total of two weeks which will be approximately one more week after discharge. in terms of the patient's drug rash, the likely culprit was felt to be captopril or dicloxacillin. however since both medications were stopped at the same time and corresponded with resolving eosinophilia and rash, it was not possible which drug was the culprit and patient should likely be considered allergic to both medications. in terms of patient's cardiac status, he remained hemodynamically stable throughout the rest of his admission on the medication team. he had no issues with rate, rhythm or ischemia, no significant telemetry event. he was maintained on lopressor 50 b.i.d. as a beta blockade along with his other medications. towards the end of the patient's admission, he reported that he had experienced two to three episodes of bright red blood per rectum towards the end of his bowel movements. he said this had happened a couple of years ago during his treatment for lymphoma. he said it was small amounts of blood and guaiac was positive for trace amounts of blood. there was no gross blood seen on rectal exam and no masses were palpated. the patient's hematocrit was also stable at approximately 33. it was thought the patient could have gi work up as an outpatient including colonoscopy. discharge diagnoses: 1. peripheral vascular disease. 2. burn. 3. cellulitis. 4. trace lower gi bleed. 5. non-hodgkin's lymphoma. 6. myocardial infarction. 7. cocaine addiction. discharge medications: 1. vancomycin 1 gram q. 12 hours. 2. iv lisinopril 10 mg p.o. q. day. 3. lopressor 50 mg p.o. b.i.d. 4. plavix 25 mg p.o. q.d. 5. lipitor 10 mg p.o. q.d. 7. protonix 40 mg p.o. b.i.d. 8. enteric coated aspirin 81 mg q.d. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified insertion of non-drug-eluting coronary artery stent(s) coronary arteriography using two catheters angiocardiography of left heart structures injection or infusion of platelet inhibitor left heart cardiac catheterization diagnoses: coronary atherosclerosis of native coronary artery tobacco use disorder paroxysmal ventricular tachycardia other malignant lymphomas, unspecified site, extranodal and solid organ sites cellulitis and abscess of leg, except foot acute myocardial infarction of unspecified site, initial episode of care ulcer of other part of lower limb cocaine dependence, unspecified 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to