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 50-year-old white gentleman with a complicated medical history. he presented on for a wound infection following an exploratory laparotomy, which he had in . the exploratory laparotomy had been performed for a ruptured hepatic abscess. over the course of the month, the patient noticed that his wound was healing, but it was persistently draining over the umbilicus. the patient had a complicated medical history including polymicrobial liver abscesses, which were positive for vre, e. coli., streptococcus milleri, and and was status post an exploratory laparotomy in as well as status post an ir drainage in . his history was also notable for rectus sheath hematoma, epigastric pseudoaneurysm, hypertension, diverticulosis, coagulopathy, history of blood loss anemia, bilateral pleural effusions, and c. difficile colitis. secondary to these issues, he has had multiple surgeries and surgical drainage procedures and has been hospitalized numerous times with recurrent infections. the patient was referred to see dr. , who recommended performing a fistulogram to identify where the fistula tracts were. the fistulogram was performed, and it was found that the patient had a communication with his colon. the patient presented for elective repair of the fistula on . physical examination: at presentation, his vital signs were, temperature 98.4 degrees, pulse of 75, respirations were 20, blood pressure 139/74, and he was saturating 94 percent on room air. he was alert and oriented. his respiratory rate was regular. his lungs were clear. heart, regular rate and rhythm. no murmurs, rubs or gallops. no carotid bruits. he was noted to have a fistula to the right of his abdominal wound, which was draining small amounts of fluid. his examination was otherwise within normal limits. laboratory data: white count 9.4, hematocrit 39.8, platelets 282. sodium 139, potassium 4.1, chloride 101, bicarbonate 28, bun 18, creatinine 0.7. glucose was 102, alt was 29, ast 38. hospital course: on the day of admission, the patient was taken to the operating room for exploratory laparotomy, lysis of adhesions, rectosigmoid resection, coloproctectomy, colocolostomy, and feeding j-tube placement. the patient tolerated the procedure and was admitted to the icu following surgery. he experienced a blood loss of 600 cc during the operation and was replaced with crystalloid 8000 cc. the patient had been taking linezolid, cipro, flagyl, carisoprodol, oxycodone, lopressor, protonix, and combivent on admission. he was continued on the linezolid, meropenem, and flagyl after his surgery. the patient did well in the surgical intensive care unit and was extubated on postoperative day number 1. he was transferred to a ts icu bed on postoperative day number 1 and was then transferred to the floor on postoperative day number 2. on postoperative day number 2, the patient was doing well, tolerating the tube feeds. he was noted to have active bowel sounds, and his wound was healing with the incision clean, dry, and intact. the patient continues to do well throughout the rest of the hospital course. he began to ambulate on postoperative day number 3, and his tube feedings were increased according to the nutrition recommendations. an id consult was conducted while he was inpatient, and it was recommended he continue on the linezolid, meropenem, and flagyl. it was found that there were some yeast in the fistula tract, and initially it was not thought necessary to add any coverage for that. on postoperative day number 4, patient's ng tube was removed, and he reported that he was passing flatus. his central line was discontinued, and his antibiotics were continued as ordered. on postoperative day number 5, he was ordered to have a clear liquid diet, and he did well with it and began to tolerate soft solids by postoperative day number 6. the patient's j-tube was capped on postoperative day number 7, and his jp drain was removed on that day as well. he had been ordered for an abdominal binder and he was using that regularly. on postoperative day 8, the patient was tolerating solid food and was observed to have regular bowel function and his wound was healing well. he was discharged home and arrangements were made for visiting rn to visit his home and perform his dressing changes, which at this time consisted of dry dressing changes around the j-tube site. the j tube was left in place at discharge. the patient was instructed to return to clinic for further management of his wound. condition on discharge: the patient was stable at discharge. discharge diagnosis: enterocutaneous fistula, status post fistula repair. discharge medications: 1. linezolid 500 mg to be taken p.o. t.i.d. for a total of 2 weeks. 2. ranitidine 150 mg p.o. b.i.d. 3. metoprolol 50 mg p.o. b.i.d. discharge instructions: the patient was instructed to follow up in dr. clinic in weeks for further management of his wound and further instructions regarding caring for his j-tube. , procedure: other enterostomy other partial resection of small intestine enteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances incision of abdominal wall other lysis of peritoneal adhesions other resection of rectum injection or infusion of oxazolidinone class of antibiotics diagnoses: cellulitis and abscess of trunk unspecified essential hypertension peritoneal adhesions (postoperative) (postinfection) unspecified sleep apnea fistula of intestine, excluding rectum and anus diverticulitis of colon (without mention of hemorrhage) 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to