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 26-year-old male who was involved in a motorcycle crash on . the patient was seen and evaluated at hospital where a ct scan was done which revealed a large laceration to the inferior pole of his right kidney as well as a perinephric hematoma. the patient was transferred emergently to for further evaluation given the fact that he was hemodynamically stable and there was concern of compression on his ivc. past medical history: none. past surgical history: donor nephrectomy. social history: occasional etoh. allergies: no known drug allergies. physical examination on admission: the patient had a low grade temperature of 100.4. his blood pressure was in the 120's with a heart rate in the 80's. he was saturating at 100 percent on room air. the patient was awake and alert in no apparent distress. his gcs was 15. his pupils were equal and reactive bilaterally. his tympanic membranes were clear. his heart was regular. his lungs were clear. there were no chest deformities. his abdomen was soft and minimally tender in the right flank. his pelvis was stable; however, he did have frank hematuria from his foley catheter. his right flank did have some tenderness. his back had no deformities, no step-off and no tenderness. his cervical spine was non- tender. his thoracic spine and lumbosacral spine was non- tender. rectal was normal. he was guaiac negative. his right upper extremity had extensive road rash as did his left upper extremity. his right ankle had some ecchymosis and tenderness. he also had an abrasion over his right flank as well. hid dorsalis pedis pulses were palpable bilaterally. laboratory on admission: hematocrit 37.7, creatinine initially 1.6. his inr was 1.2. radiology: the patient's chest x-ray was within normal limits. his pelvis x-ray was within normal limits. his ct head from the outside hospital was within normal limits as was his ct neck. he did have a ct abdomen and pelvis which showed a large perinephric hematoma with likely frank extravasation of contrast as well as compression on the ivc by the hematoma and clot from all . hospital course: the patient was seen and evaluated by the trauma team in the trauma bay. he underwent a standard workup; however, given the fact that he only had one kidney and that his kidney was severely injured, it was decided to perform a noncontrast repeat ct of the abdomen and pelvis. the scan revealed an enlarging perinephric hematoma with extravasation of urine. the patient was seen in consultation by urology as well as vascular surgery given the fact that the hematoma was thought to be compressing his vena cava and that there might be clot in his femoral . after extensive discussion between the general surgery attending, vascular surgery attending, the radiology attending and urology attending, it was decided that the patient would be taken to angiography for possible embolization of in his inferior pole and also for placement of an ivc filter. the patient did remain hemodynamically stable throughout this time; however, his urine output began to drop and cbi was started and he was given volume. the patient underwent an angiography which revealed a small pseudoaneurysm on the inferior pole of the kidney likely thought to be secondary to a lacerated vessel. the rest of the renal cortex did light up and the kidney appeared to be making urine. the patient underwent venogram which did not show compression of the vena cava. it showed that it was open with no thrombus; however, given the concern for clot in the femoral , infrarenal ivc filter was placed. the patient tolerated the procedure well. towards the end of the procedure he had a repeat hematocrit check and there was an approximately 10 point drop in hematocrit so he was transfused two units of packed red blood cells. he was transferred to the unit and, given his initial low urine output, it was felt that urology would stent the patient. however, with more volume his urine output improved. the patient remained hemodynamically stable and on post procedure day one the patient was transferred to the floor with q. 1 hour urine checks. he continued to have good urine output. his creatinine rose to as high as 2.9, however, it did continue to trend down over the course of his hospital stay. he did spike a fever of 101.0 on the 20th. urinalysis and culture were sent; however, these were both negative and it was thought to be secondary to atelectasis. the patient's diet was advanced. his foley catheter was removed. he continued to do well. on , it was noted that the patient did appear jaundiced. a bilirubin was sent stat and is still pending at the time of this discharge summary; however, it was decided that we would likely still send the patient home as this was thought to be secondary to hemolysis. we would also check a white count to make sure it was normal. also of note, the patient did have right ankle pain and foot pain. he underwent plain films that did not reveal a fracture. on , given the fact the patient was doing well, it was decided by vascular surgery as well as interventional radiology that the patient could be discharged home and follow up as an outpatient for an mr venogram to evaluate clot in his venous system. if this was negative, the patient would have the ivc filter removed by interventional radiology. the patient was to follow up in the trauma clinic in a week, to avoid any strenuous activity or contact sports and to call or return with any questions or problems. dr., 02-211 procedure: interruption of the vena cava injection or infusion of other therapeutic or prophylactic substance transfusion of packed cells other genitourinary instillation arteriography of renal arteries phlebography of other intra-abdominal veins using contrast material diagnoses: acute posthemorrhagic anemia acute kidney failure, unspecified injury to kidney without mention of open wound into cavity, laceration sprain of ankle, unspecified site injury to renal artery extravasation of urine injury to femoral veins 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to