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: dizziness major surgical or invasive procedure: resuscitation history of present illness: 88yo man with pmh significant for htn and prostate cancer presents with approximately one year of "dizziness." he notes this began approx 1 yr ago after a gallbladder operation at . since then, he has had an extensive workup, including mri/mras x 2, which has shown that he has had a stroke in the past. he does not know of any other findings. he comes to the hospital today because it has been progressive over the last year and his daughter finally brought him to the hospital. he reports increasing difficulty walking, though he lives by himself, and is still able to get around his house while holding on to objects in his home. he describes his dizziness as a "heaviness" in his head that occurs mostly upon standing up, though it can occur when lying in bed with change in position. he always has this feeling when standing. he reports associated nausea, no vomiting. denies vertigo (any sense of spinning). denies loss of consciousness. he also reports two episodes that he describes as "seizures." these also occurred upon standing, and he described them as a feeling that "somebody takes your head and shakes it up and goes crazy." they last for approximately five minutes and are associated with weakness. once he fell on the bed, once he sat down on a bench and they resolved. neither were associated with bowel or bladder incontinence or loss of consciousness. it is unclear if they were associated with confusion after the episode, but the patient was able to get home from the park. ros is significant for hearing loss in his right ear x years. denies vomiting, headache, cough, uri sx, palpitations. past medical history: arthritis asthma s/p cholecystecomy s/p cva prostate cancer back surgery for ruptured disc infection in back fractured leg and ankle social history: lives alone, operating engineer quit smoking , denies etoh, drugs family history: noncontributory physical exam: vs: afebrile, hr 72, bp 183/85, rr 14, sao2 100%/ra, not orthostatic genl: pleasant elderly man alert in bed heent: ncat, conjunctiva clear, fundi clear, mmm, op clear; tympanic membrane clear on r, nonvisualized on left secondary to pts significant pain with exam neck: no lad cv: rrr, nl s1, s2, no s3, s4, no m/r/g lungs: cta bilaterally, no wheezes, rales, rhonchi abd: soft, nontender, nondistended, bs+, no hepatosplenomegaly, no rebound/guarding ext: warm and dry, l>r (atrophy on r), r foot s/p injury, thenar atrophy, pp 2+ in lle, 1+ in rle neuro: cnii-xii intact w/ occasional counterclockwise torsional nystagmus on right gaze, no vertical nystagmus, and hearing decreased in r ear, fairly preserved in l. strength preserved in bue in all muscle groups except 4+ grip in l, 4 grip in r. strength preserved in ble except decreased plantarflexion of r foot. atrophy as above. sensation intact except in r foot, vibration decreased in b feet. reflexes 2+ except 1+ in achilles, none on soles, 3+ w/ spreading with r patellar, 2+ in l patellar. fnf intact. decreased on r, pt right handed. gait wide-based per neuro r2 and msiii. pertinent results: admission labs: cbc: wbc-14.5* rbc-3.78* hgb-11.6* hct-34.4* plt ct-248 diff: neuts-43* bands-0 lymphs-55* monos-2 eos-0 baso-0 atyps-0 metas-0 myelos-0 (on , lymphs were 70%) smear: hypochr-normal anisocy-occasional poiklo-occasional macrocy-normal microcy-normal polychr-normal ovalocy-occasional burr-occasional coags: pt-12.9 ptt-20.6* inr(pt)-1.1 chem 10: glucose-140* urean-32* creat-1.6* na-142 k-4.4 cl-106 hco3-23 calcium-8.7 phos-2.9 mg-2.0 fe studies: iron-69 caltibc-263 vitb12-384 folate-19.5 ferritn-81 trf-202 other: ld(ldh)-172 tsh-1.1 testost-764 psa-1496* admission ekg: normal sinus rhythm, rate 93. no diagnostic abnormality. no previous tracing available for comparison. admission cxr: 1. no evidence of consolidation. 2. bilateral symmetric increased interstitial opacities with bilateral septal lines. statistically this is most likely due to interstitial pulmonary edema. nevertheless the heart is of normal size and there are no pleural effusions. if this findings persist after diuresis, other causes of interstitial lung disease should be considered and high resolution ct of the chest should be performed. l knee xray: advanced medial osteoarthritis of the left knee and small joint effusion. ble u/s: there is extensive acute intraluminal occlusive thrombus involving the deep veins of the left side extending from the below-knee tibial veins to the level of and involving the common femoral vein. within the posterior aspect of the knee there is also identified a 3.6 x 2.5 cystic structure which contains intraluminal echogenic material, which has the morphology of cyst. this is non-vascular and is not thought to represent a vascular lesion.the intracystic echogenic material probably represents fibrinous debris and/or clot. the deep veins of the right groin appear compressible with normal augmentation and respiratory variation. a small amount of circumferential thickening on the right side may represent recanalization from the previous dvt.the remainder of the right leg is not examined. conclusion: 1. extensive deep venous thrombosis on left side. 2. complicated cyst, left popliteal fossa. 3. possible chronic nonocclusive recanalized thrombosis of right sfv. renal u/s: the right kidney measures 10.3 cm. the left kidney measures 10.3 cm. there is no hydronephrosis or stones. the bladder is normal in appearance, without any evidences of wall thickening. the prostate appears enlarged. brief hospital course: this is an 88 yo man with htn, prostate ca w/ poss mets to bone, previous cva, here for dizziness after extensive outpt workup with unknown findings. he was found to have an extensive dvt on his second hospital day, , and was receiving anticoagulation and further evaluation for dizziness when on the night of he went into pea arrest, was recusitated by the code team, and transferred to micu. there goals of care were made to be comfort measures only, and all other care was withdrawn. hospital course is reviewed below by problem: 1. pea arrest: this was thought to be most likely secondary to a pe, given his known extensive dvt. he was resuscitated on four pressors, and weaned to two in the micu. however, he remained unresponsive with questionable hope for improvement. his family decided that he would not want to remain in the state in which he was, and they requested that the goals of care be comfort measures only. all other treatment was withdrawn. 2. dizziness: differential diagnosis included central, peripheral, and cardiogenic etiologies. suspected peripheral causes included bppv or vestibular neuritis possibly from vertebrobasilar insufficiency. pt had intermittent rotational nystagmus. central etiologies were also considered and included: a) mets to the brain from metastatic prostate cancer; b) spinal involvement from prostate cancer; c) new brain infarcts from additional, perhaps "silent" cvas; d) processes affecting the vestibular nerve, such as schwannomas, although pt did not report tinnitus or other findings characteristic for acoustic neuromas. mri/mras of the head and spine were ordered and both oncology and neurology were following. cardiogenic causes for pt's dizziness seemed less likely. pt was on telemetry but had no telemetry events despite continued episodes of dizziness. he also had normal ekg findings, no cardiac/pulmonary symptoms, and no hx of palpitations, arrhythmias, or heart disease. additionally, the pt had other causes contributing to gait instability and increased fall risk. he had impaired function in righ foot, significant right sided leg atrophy, and impairment of dynamic motion from chronic back pain. the patient had been living alone and future falls were concerning. he had pt/sw consults scheduled. he was started on calcium and vitamin d. for adjunctive treatments related to his dizziness, pt was receiving asa 81 and compazine prn. he was able to ambulate with assistance. in the micu, he was made cmo and all other care was withdrawn. 3. dvt: on , the pt had sudden onset of left knee pain and swelling while walking with his physical therapist. the knee was warm and erythematous with anterior and posterior/popliteal swelling and within an hour the erythema had extended up to his mid-thigh and his left foot was reported to have cyanotic changes. he was sent to u/s and found to have an extensive dvt in his left leg involving tibial and femoral veins, as well as a complicated cyst, and possible chronic nonocclusive thrombosis of the right sfv. he had a significant risk factor, hypercoagulability from his prostate cancer. he had been on subcutaneous heparin injections, but was started on iv heparin and coumadin when his dvt was discovered. in the micu, he was made cmo and all other care was withdrawn. 4. increased interstitial opacities on cxr - though these were concerning for chf or pna, he was asymptomatic. no antibiotics or diuretics were started. he was made cmo and no other care was given. 5. renal insufficiency - he was noted to have a creatinine of 1.5 at . urine electrolytes revealed a fena of 0.65%, bun/cr ~ 20, suggesting a prerenal process. he was hydrated. a renal ultrasound to assess for postobstructive process showed no hydronephrosis. 6. htn - well controlled on 25mg metoprolol , withdrawn when pt was made cmo. 7. prostate cancer - oncology was consulted. casodex was started. other recommendations were made just prior to the patient going into cardiac arrest. 8. asthma - continued albuterol during the hospitalization until cmo. 9. leukocytosis - the patient was noted to have a leukocytosis with lymphocytic predominance. given the number of lymphocytes, cll was a possibility. medications on admission: toprol albuterol discharge medications: n/a discharge disposition: expired discharge diagnosis: pulseless electrical activity arrest presumed pulmonary embolus deep venous thrombosis in left lower extremity dizziness, unspecified prostate cancer discharge condition: expired discharge instructions: n/a followup instructions: n/a procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours insertion of endotracheal tube injection or infusion of thrombolytic agent arterial catheterization cardiopulmonary resuscitation, not otherwise specified diagnoses: unspecified essential hypertension personal history of malignant neoplasm of prostate abnormality of gait chronic kidney disease, unspecified acute respiratory failure chronic obstructive asthma, unspecified other pulmonary embolism and infarction secondary malignant neoplasm of bone and bone marrow dizziness and giddiness 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to