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: service: neurosurgery history of present illness: this 83-year-old man had developed imbalance with difficulty in word finding and verbal memory and had become somewhat reticent and depressed. he was having absence type seizures frequently at night. he was found to have a 5 cm meningioma in the left anterior was made to carry out definitive surgery with a left-sided craniotomy at this time. the problem was complicated by his history of coronary artery disease and insulin dependent diabetes mellitus which was poorly controlled. he was evaluated by cardiology with an angioplasty of a stent placement the week prior to his admission. he was on plavix and aspirin which was stopped on the first of in preoperative decadron until the time of surgery. past medical history: he had known coronary artery disease and had two myocardial infarctions in the past. he had prior angioplasty in and again the week prior to the admission with a stent placed. he had known hypertension. he had high cholesterol. he had insulin dependent diabetes mellitus. he had a tonsillectomy as a child but no other surgery. social history: he did not use tobacco or alcohol. allergies: he had no known drug allergies. medications: he was taking 20 mg of leustatin each day and 50 mg of losartan each day and was taking novolin 70/36 units in the morning and 21 units at night. he was taking 25 mg of atenolol each day. he was taking 75 mg of plavix and 325 mg of aspirin which he had stopped on . he was taking 200 mg of dilantin physical examination: his vital signs: blood pressure 166/76 with a pulse of 71. height of 5'6" and a weight of 160 pounds. his head, eyes, ears, nose and throat exam were normal. his neck was supple with no adenopathy, no thyromegaly and trachea to midline. his chest was clear to percussion and auscultation. his cardiac exam showed a regular rate and rhythm with a normal s1, s2 and no murmurs. his abdominal exam showed no organomegaly, no masses or tenderness and normal bowel sounds to be present. his extremities showed no joint deformities. no peripheral edema and full pulses throughout. his neurological exam showed him to be alert and oriented but with difficulty with hearing. he had slight nystagmus on lateral gaze in either direction. his motor exam showed normal tone and strength but left hand coarse tremor with extension and almost a pill-rolling type of movement. his sensory exam was intact to sharp testing. his deep tendon reflexes were and symmetric in the upper and lower extremities. his gait was markedly ataxic. he tended to walk with a wide base and to be quite unsteady. single leg stance was not tested. it was impossible for him to even consider standing on a single leg. laboratory data: his admission cbc showed hematocrit of only 35. this dropped down to 26 over the first postoperative day and he received two units of packed red cells which brought him back up to mid 30 range. his white count was in the normal range. her had serial electrolytes and bun and creatinine and blood glucose levels which were normal except for the glucose level which were periodically elevated to over 200 but were well-controlled in the 100 range by the diabetes mellitus clinical team from clinic. he was on steroids intraoperatively and postoperatively, but on a fairly rapid taper, and was almost off the decadron at the time of discharge. he was getting 0.5 mg twice per day at that point in time. hospital course: following admission, the patient was immediately taken to the operating room where the left anterior temporal meningioma was removed without complication. it was quite vascular, as expected, but good hemostasis was achieved and maintained. because of his preoperative hematocrit, he did require transfusion to try to keep him with the optimum red blood count considering his serious coronary problems in the past. his mental status was one of some confusion and confabulation initially particularly at night, but this cleared considerably by the time of discharge. he was able to ambulate with assistance of a walker. he still had a hearing deficit postoperatively. his naming of objects improved considerably over the course of his hospitalization. he still had his greatest problem with proper nouns. otherwise, he was quite well oriented. his neurologic exam showed no focal deficits. final discharge diagnoses: 1. left temporal meningioma. 2. epilepsy secondary to diagnosis number one. 3. hypertension. 4. coronary artery disease. 5. insulin dependent diabetes mellitus. 6. hypercholesterolemia. discharge status: approved disposition: discharged home with follow-up appointments to be arranged. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: other operations on extraocular muscles and tendons other excision or destruction of lesion or tissue of brain diagnoses: coronary atherosclerosis of native coronary artery pure hypercholesterolemia unspecified essential hypertension other convulsions percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty status benign neoplasm of cerebral meninges old myocardial infarction diabetes mellitus without mention of complication, type ii or unspecified type, uncontrolled 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to