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 45-year-old gentleman with no past medical history involved in a 20 to 30 feet fall from height without any loss of consciousness. evaluated at outside hospital and transferred to the . the patient was found to have multiple pelvic fractures specifically he was found to have a left anterior column fracture of the acetabulum. ct scan pelvis showed a left superior and inferior pubic rami fracture. ct scan of his l spine showed compression at l1 with right sacral fracture and c spine plain film showed anterolisthesis grade i c2 on c3, c4 on c5 and c3 on c4 without overt fracture. t spine was normal, no fracture. lumbar spine showed again l1 compression fracture of unclear age. pelvis plain x-rays also showed the bilateral pubic rami fracture as well as a right anterior acetabular column fracture. flexion and extension plain films do not show any malalignment or any prevertebral soft tissue swelling. mri showed minor disk bulge at l1-l2, and l3-l4, l4-l5 left paracentral disk protrusion with mild central canal stenosis with mild neural foraminal narrowing. the patient was admitted to the trauma service with orthopedic consult. they felt the fractures did not require operative management, and therefore the patient was put on bed rest with weightbearing as tolerated. eventually, he was placed on right lower extremity touchdown weightbearing and left lower extremity full weightbearing with transfer of bed to wheelchair without any crutch ambulation. patient continued to have sacral pain and pelvic pain. acute pain service was consulted, and requested the mri with the findings as noted previously. pain service also recommended he start on methadone for baseline basal pain control with percocet for breakthrough pain as well as neurontin for neuropathic pain. the patient experienced radiculopathy of the right lower extremity, stated that there is shooting pain with movement that went down to his toes. it was felt that a nerve block would be the best treatment for this. the patient underwent a nerve block of steroids and lidocaine injection with significant improvement in pain relief. the patient denies any pain after the procedure, and has full range of motion. on admission, the patient's vitals: heart rate was 80, patient is afebrile, blood pressure 160 systolic/palp, respiratory rate 20, pulse oximetry is 98% on room air. patient is well appearing in no apparent distress. pupils are equal, round, and reactive to light. no fractures of the face. chest was clear bilaterally. cardiac: regular, rate, and rhythm. abdomen was soft, nontender, nondistended. extremities: no gross deformities, no focal neurological deficits initially. guaiac negative. rectal tone normal. denied any saddle anesthesia. laboratories: blood tests were unremarkable. chem-7, complete blood count, blood gas. continuing his hospital course: the orthopedic spine service was also consulted given the mri finding of mild narrowing of the neural foramen and central canal. they felt that this issue was nonoperative and recommended follow up with their service if any symptoms persisted. patient also had issues with post-void residuals. the patient was able to urinate, and was urinating very well, although post-voids, he had up to 900 cc. he was straight cathed twice during the hospital course and got clear urine. no evidence of dysuria and no symptoms of dysuria. it is recommended that patient followup with urology. this could perhaps be a combination of his injuries or overflow incontinence. although again, the patient is able to void at will. again, we are recommending a urology consult if problem persists. discharge medications: 1. percocet 1-2 tablets po q4-6h. 2. lovenox 30 mg q12h for six weeks. 3. subq neurontin 300 mg po tid. 4. flexeril 10 mg tid. 5. motrin 400 mg tid. condition on discharge: good. follow-up appointment: we have also setup an appointment with lamperey health clinic in new marked, for an appointment this friday at 9:30 with dr. . the patient understands the need to establish a primary care physician for further evaluation and management. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: injection of other agent into spinal canal diagnoses: retention of urine, unspecified closed fracture of sacrum and coccyx without mention of spinal cord injury closed fracture of pubis closed fracture of three ribs closed fracture of acetabulum accidental fall from scaffolding 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to