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 54 year old male with a history of hiv diagnosed in and hepatitis c, now presenting with a history of nausea, vomiting and jaundice, with right upper quadrant pain with an ultrasound showing common bile duct dilatation, who was referred for endoscopic retrogram cholangiopancreatography after a failed attempt at an outside hospital limited by ineffective sedation. the patient has a baseline coagulopathy and was given two units of fresh frozen plasma pre-procedure. after procedure, diffuse dilation of the biliary tree with the common bile duct at 12 mm compatible with aids coagulopathy and papularly stenosis was found. the patient had a sphincterotomy performed with good results at 1 a.m. in the morning. the patient had hematemesis of 400 cc of coffee ground emesis and bright red blood with an additional episode of 300 cc later on. there was red blood in the ng tube as well, and the patient was transferred to the medical intensive care unit for further management. past medical history: 1. human immunodeficiency virus. 2. pulmonary hypertension. 3. reflux disease. 4. bronchitis with a history of pneumonia. 5. former intravenous drug abuse. 6. possible stroke in . 7. osteomyelitis. 8. cellulitis. 9. migraine. 10. chest pain with no documented coronary disease. allergies: ventolin. medications: 1. flomax. 2. epivir. 3. viramune. 4. klonopin. 5. methadone. 6. zofran. 7. valtrex. 8. prilosec. 9. percocet. 10. zestril. social history: previous intravenous drug abuse. family history: noncontributory. physical examination: on examination, pulse is 88; blood pressure 150/80. in general, oriented to place and time. denies any nausea. mild scleral icterus on head, eyes, ears, nose & throat. neck showed no adenopathy; it was supple. chest with mild bibasilar crackles. no wheezes. heart was regular with no murmurs. abdomen with decreased breath sounds, nontender in all four quadrants. no hepatomegaly. extremities positive for asterixis, no edema. laboratory values: showed a white count of 7.3, hematocrit of 31.9, sodium 138, potassium 4.2, chloride 103, bicarbonate 24, bun and creatinine of 7 and 0.7. glucose is 76; alt 28, ast 101. ptt 41.9, pt 1.7, alkaline phosphatase 177. amylase 77. hematocrit dropped from 38.8 at baseline down to 31.9. hospital course: the patient was admitted to the medical intensive care unit for further management. the ercp team rescoped the patient and active bleeding was noted at the site of her previous sphincterotomy with a large overlying adherent clot. epinephrine was injected as well as bicap cautery with successful hemostasis. the patient was electively intubated in the unit for the procedure. the patient received two units of packed red blood cells and fresh frozen plasma. the patient was extubated without significant difficulty. the patient's hematocrit dropped to 26.6 at its lowest. the patient self-extubated on the 25th, and the patient was weaned to nasal cannula over the course of the night. blood pressure remained stable. hematocrit remained in the 28 region after two units. the patient developed a fairly significant degree of hepatic encephalopathy from the protein load secondary to the gi bleed and lactulose was titrated up. a right internal jugular line was placed for better access. due likely to the worsening hepatic encephalopathy, the patient was emergently intubated on the 27th. an echocardiogram was performed which showed normal left ventricular function. clindamycin was started prophylactically for a possible aspiration pneumonia. cefuroxime was also started. hematocrit remained stable in the mid-30 range after that. the patient was extubated again on the 29th without difficulty. the patient developed a sodium of 154 that was thought secondary to dehydration. the sodium normalized with free water boluses per ng tube. the patient continued to do well with a hematocrit in the 35 range. mental status returned back to baseline. the patient was requesting his usual medications by the 29th. the patient refused to be called out to the floor and signed out against medical advice. the patient was alert and oriented times three, clearly understood the risks involved in leaving this soon after the post-sphincterotomy bleed. a prescription for levaquin 250 mg p.o. q. day for seven days was given for treatment of a presumptive aspiration pneumonia and the patient left with his brother after signing the forms. discharge status: signed out against medical advice. condition at discharge: stable vital signs, stable hematocrit. alert and oriented times three. discharge diagnoses: 1. post-sphincterotomy bleed with successful hemostasis on repeat esophagogastroduodenoscopy. discharge medications: 1. levaquin. 2. lactulose. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours insertion of endotracheal tube endoscopic sphincterotomy and papillotomy endoscopic excision or destruction of lesion of biliary ducts or sphincter of oddi diagnoses: cirrhosis of liver without mention of alcohol human immunodeficiency virus [hiv] disease hemorrhage complicating a procedure acute respiratory failure pneumonitis due to inhalation of food or vomitus obstruction of bile duct acute hepatitis c without mention of hepatic coma 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to