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: allergies: patient recorded as having no known allergies to drugs attending: chief complaint: assault major surgical or invasive procedure: small bowel resection airway intubation history of present illness: 46yo m s/p bar fight where pt hit in head with barstool. +loc of unknown duration. pt seen at osh where noted to have l zygomatic, maxillary sinus, and orbital floor fracture. pt also noted to have c5 spinous process fracture and free fluid in the abdomen with jejunal vs colonic bowel wall thickening. on transfer pt hemodynamically stable but c/o lower abdominal pain. past medical history: cerebral aneurysm s/p clip social history: etoh abuse, tobacco use physical exam: a+ox3 lacs on forehead and l lateral face, periorbital ecchymosis l eye csi rrr ctab sft, diffusely ttp, +guarding from pertinent results: 03:00pm plt count-248 03:00pm neuts-91.8* lymphs-4.7* monos-3.0 eos-0.1 basos-0.3 03:00pm wbc-21.1* rbc-4.62 hgb-15.7 hct-43.9 mcv-95 mch-34.0* mchc-35.8* rdw-12.9 03:00pm albumin-4.4 03:00pm lipase-25 03:00pm alt(sgpt)-23 ast(sgot)-26 alk phos-71 amylase-43 tot bili-0.8 03:00pm glucose-120* urea n-12 creat-0.8 sodium-137 potassium-3.9 chloride-100 total co2-24 anion gap-17 brief hospital course: in the icu the pt had a repeat ct of his abdomen after complaining of increasing abdominal pain. this showed thickened small bowel loops and free fluid. the pt was taken to the or and an exploratory laparotomy was performed. an isolated small bowel perforation was noted. a portion of small bowel was resected and an anastamosis was made. the pt returned to the sicu on levofloxacin and flagyl in stable condition. repeat ct scans of the pt's head, face, and cspine were obtained. these showed a c4 spinous process fracture. spine was consulted and given that the pt could not receive a mri his aneurysm clip, they recommended the pt remain in a hard collar x 6 weeks with followup in their clinic. meanwhile, the pt's facial ct showel multiple orbital fractures but no evidence of muscle entrapment. the pt was placed on levofloxacin and the plastics service was consulted. they recommended the pt followup as an outpatient for surgery. the opthamology service was also consulted and they indicated the pt should also followup with them as an outpatient. throughout the hospital stay he was maintained on a ciwa scale for ativan administration. his diet was advanced after he passed flatus, and he tolerated pos. his pain was controlled with oral pain medication and the pt was discharged with followup by ortho spine, plastics for repair of his orbital fractures, and opthomalogy. medications on admission: none discharge disposition: home discharge diagnosis: small bowel perforation, cervical fractures, orbital fractures discharge condition: improved discharge instructions: you should wear the cervical collar at all times until you follow up with dr. . call your doctor if: you have pain in your abdomen that does not go away or gets worse. you have trouble having a bm or have diarrhea often. you start vomiting (throwing-up) or cannot keep food down. you have chills, a cough, or feel weak and achy. these are signs that you may have an infection. your skin is itchy, swollen, or has a rash. your medicine may be causing these symptoms. this may mean you are allergic (uh-ler-jik) to your medicine. your incision is swollen, red, or has pus coming from it. this may mean that it is infected. you get a temperature over 101f. seek care immediately if: your incision comes apart. you start bleeding from your incision. you have trouble breathing all of a sudden. this could be a sign that you have a blood clot in your lung. it could also mean that you are allergic to a medicine you are taking. you have chest pain. you have pain, numbness, tingling, or weakness of your arms, face, or scalp. you have shortness of breath, a hoarse voice, or problems swallowing. md, procedure: other partial resection of small intestine diagnoses: closed fracture of malar and maxillary bones closed fracture of orbital floor (blow-out) assault by striking by blunt or thrown object other specified peritonitis closed fracture of fourth cervical vertebra closed fracture of fifth cervical vertebra closed fracture of base of skull without mention of intra cranial injury, with loss of consciousness of unspecified duration other injury to small intestine, without mention of open wound into cavity 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to