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 47-year-old man involved in a motor vehicle crash, car versus tree. the motor vehicle collision was at a high speed estimated at 65 mph with the tree broken in half. at the scene, the car was described as in a "accordion." there was unknown loss of consciousness with the accident. after the accident, ems was activated, and the patient was taken to an outside medical center for evaluation. at the outside hospital, his coma scale was 15. he was talking, alert and was appropriate. a deformity of the left hip was noted and was confirmed to be a posterior dislocation of the left hip. this dislocation was reduced with conscious sedation. after the reduction of the left hip, the patient had a decreased respiratory rate, and he was intubated for failure to protect his airway. he was subsequently transferred by life flight to . also noted, were multiple facial lacerations prior to arrival at . he was intubated at the outside hospital without any problems. past medical history: increased cholesterol. medications: lipitor. allergies: no known drug allergies. social history: he drinks 3-4 drinks per day. physical examination: vital signs: on admission temperature was 98.8??????, heart rate 130, blood pressure 140/palp, respirations intubated and being ventilated with a bag valve mask, oxygen saturation 99%. general: the patient was intubated and sedated. heent: pupils were bilaterally 2 mm and minimally reactive after receiving narcotics. midface was stable. trachea midline. no hemotympanum. there were multiple facial lacerations and abrasions. left ear was with a small 1 cm laceration. right eyebrow extending to the scalp and hairline with a degloving-type injury with a 4 x 8 cm flap. there was a left lower lip through-and-through laceration. at the time of arrival at , all bleeding was controlled. lungs: clear to auscultation bilaterally. there was some crepitus on palpitation of the chest on the right side of the chest. cardiovascular: irregular and tachycardiac. abdomen: soft, not distended. extremities: left knee was with a large effusion. no other deformities. there were 2+ dorsalis pedis, posterior tibial and radial pulses bilaterally. back: no step-offs. no open wounds. gu: foley in place. clear urine. rectal: normal tone. normal prostate. heme negative. fast ultrasound was equivocal. neurological: he was intubated and sedated. he was moving all extremities. laboratory data: on admission labs were notable for a creatinine of 0.8, glucose 151; white count 23.1, hematocrit 42.5, platelet count 342; inr 1.0, ptt 17.1; fibrinogen 232, lactate 5.0, amylase 43; blood gas 7.29, 34, 183, 17, -8; serum toxicology screen negative except for an alcohol level of 146; urinalysis negative; urine toxicology screen positive for benzodiazepines after already receiving treatment at the outside hospital, otherwise negative. radiology: chest x-ray showed no pneumothorax, right rib fractures noted, ribs , the mediastinum is wide. pelvis notable for a widened joint space between the head of the femur and the acetabulum on the left. ct of the head was negative. ct of the face demonstrated nasal fractures. ct of the chest was negative except for bibasilar consolidations and right-sided rib fractures in ribs . ct of the abdomen and pelvis negative. ct of the cervical spine demonstrated a left c4 posterior ring fracture and a left c4 vertebral foramen fracture. it also demonstrated a t1 spinous process fracture. a ct of the left hip demonstrated a left acetabular fracture. a four-vessel angiogram did not demonstrated any damage to the vessels. an mri/mra of the neck demonstrated increased signal in the intraspinous c1 and c2 and in the posterior soft tissues posterior to the spinous processes of c3-c7. there was no evidence of spinal cord compression. normal mra. normal thoracic spine mri. hospital course: upon arrival to the emergency department, a trauma plus was activated given the mechanism of injury. the patient was already intubated. upon arrival, the patient was hemodynamically stable except for a sinus tachycardia in the 130s. because of this tachycardia, a diagnostic peritoneal lavage was performed in the trauma bay in the emergency department. this dpl was negative with only 4300 red cells in the fluid. he subsequently received many cat scans and plain films as documented above. the injuries were notable for multiple facial lacerations, a c4 fracture, right rib fracture, t1 spinous process fracture, nasal fractures, a left acetabular fracture, a possible left anterior cruciate ligament tear. after obtaining radiographs, he was subsequently transferred to the trauma intensive care unit for further observation. in the intensive care unit, the plastic surgery team was consulted for repair of his multiple facial lacerations. these were repaired by the plastic surgery consult service. the orthopedic service was also consulted for his left acetabular fracture, as well as his left knee instability. the patient was taken to the operating room by the orthopedic service for removal of a bone fragment in his left hip and debridement of his labrum. he tolerated this procedure very well and had no complications postoperatively from the surgery. following his operation, the patient was extubated without any problem. was consistently breathing over the ventilator and showed no signs of respiratory distress following extubation. from a cardiovascular standpoint, the patient remained normotensive throughout his hospital stay. he was persistently tachycardiac with a rate averaging about 110. there was no evidence of significant hemorrhage in the patient's chest, abdomen or pelvis, or associated with his pelvic fracture. there was also no evidence of acute withdraw or delirium tremens related to his use of alcohol. to help observe any signs of withdraw, the patient was placed on a ciwa scale to follow for any signs of withdraw from his alcohol. the neurosurgery service was also consulted regarding his spinal fractures, in particular the c4 posterior ring fracture and vertebral foramen fracture. the neurosurgery team recommended a four-vessel angiogram to rule out any vessel damage. this was performed, and there was no evidence of vessel laceration or injury. the neurosurgery team has recommended a hard collar for four weeks with follow-up with dr. at the end of the four weeks. on , the patient was transferred to the floor. the physical therapy consult service was asked to work with the patient on daily activities, mobility and endurance training. the orthopedic service has recommended that he be touchdown weightbearing only on his left lower extremity, and also in conjunction with the orthopedic service, have recommended a hinged knee brace for his left knee ligamentous injury. the patient has done very well with the physical therapy service. he has been getting out of bed and has made good progress in both mobility and endurance throughout his hospital stay. the patient has been maintained on a patient controlled anesthesia pump for his pain control, and on the day of discharge was switched to pain medication by mouth. at the time of discharge, the patient has been competent in using the bathroom, eating a regular diet, and ambulating with touchdown weightbearing of the left lower extremity. the patient will be discharged home possibly with visiting nursing assistance. condition on discharge: stable. discharge status: home. discharge diagnosis: 1. left hip posterior dislocation. 2. left acetabular fracture. 3. facial lacerations. 4. c4 fracture. 5. right-sided rib fractures. 6. t1 spinous process fracture. 7. nasal fractures. 8. ligamentous injury to the left knee. discharge medications: lovenox 30 mg subcutaneous q.12 hours x 6 weeks, bacitracin 1 application topically 4 times a day, acetaminophen 650 mg p.o. q.4-6 hours p.r.n., multivitamin 1 tab p.o. q.d., colace 100 mg p.o. b.i.d., percocet 5/325 tab p.o. q.4-6 hours p.r.n. pain. follow-up: 1. with dr. of neurosurgery in four weeks; make an appointment by calling . 2. follow-up with dr. of orthopedics. 3. follow-up in the trauma clinic, the number will be given to the patient at the time of discharge. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours arteriography of cerebral arteries arterial catheterization closure of skin and subcutaneous tissue of other sites other local excision or destruction of lesion of joint, hip other arthrotomy, hip diagnoses: open wound of forehead, without mention of complication other specified cardiac dysrhythmias other motor vehicle traffic accident involving collision on the highway injuring driver of motor vehicle other than motorcycle closed fracture of nasal bones closed fracture of acetabulum closed posterior dislocation of hip closed fracture of four ribs open wound of face, unspecified site, without mention of complication closed fracture of unspecified vertebral column without mention of spinal cord injury 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to