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: this is a 68-year-old male with a past medical history significant for non-insulin dependent diabetes mellitus and cholecystectomy. the patient transferred from hospital. the patient had originally been admitted for abdominal pain, distention, shortness of breath. the patient had ct scan consistent with increased liver size, pancreatitis and amylase and lipase of 15 and 43 and 17 and 20 respectively. white count 15, hematocrit 51, glucose 666, bun and creatinine 64 and 2.1 respectively. initially patient had noted increasing abdominal girth for which primary care provider ordered ct which was normal. increasing abdominal pain prompted emergency room visit. the patient reported no nausea, vomiting, no change in bowel habits, no fever, chills, no trauma, no alcohol use. the patient was resuscitated with normalization of electrolytes, placed on insulin drip. ct scan one day prior to admission with non contrast showed hepatitis. the patient was transferred to for further treatment and work-up. past medical history: includes coronary artery disease, status post stenting times three, type 2 diabetes mellitus, hypertension, colonoscopy two years ago which was normal. egd three weeks ago was also normal. the patient has hypercholesterolemia and triglyceridemia. past surgical history: includes cholecystectomy and deviated septum repair. the patient has allergies to penicillin, tetanus shot and novocaine. medications: include lopressor 100 mg , glyburide 5 mg q day, gemfibrozil 600 mg , monopril 20 mg , glucophage 500 mg , simvastatin 20 mg q day, hydrochlorothiazide 25 mg q day, felodipine 10 mg q day, aspirin 325 mg q day, folate, protonix 20 mg q day, sublingual nitroglycerin 0.4 mg prn, vioxx 25 mg , 60 mg , xanax 0.25 mg, tylenol prn, multivitamin, lasix 40 mg q day and metamucil. laboratory data: on admission, white count 13.5, hematocrit 46.5, platelet count 210,000. electrolytes were 141 sodium, potassium 3.9, bun 50, creatinine 1.4, alt 41, ast 30, alkaline phosphatase 66, total bilirubin 1.0, amylase 409, lipase 1079, ld 423. hospital course: the patient was admitted to the intensive care unit, stabilized with hydration on an insulin drip. hospital day #1, patient with decreased pancreatic enzymes. abdomen distended, nontender. the patient continued to be afebrile with vital signs stable. hospital day #2 afebrile, vital signs stable with ct scan showing pancreatitis, no abscess or necrosis. diabetes service was consulted for additional recommendations for blood glucose control. hospital day #3 the patient was afebrile, vital signs were stable, the patient's abdomen was soft and improved distention requiring increased amounts of insulin and tpn for control. on hospital day #4 the patient had one episode of abdominal pain overnight, improved at present on the morning of exam and afebrile, vital signs stable. abdomen was soft, right upper quadrant tenderness. the patient had liquid stool output. hospital day #5 the patient had improved abdominal pain, no flatus, afebrile, vital signs stable. the patient continued on tpn. the patient was restarted on lasix due to some shortness of breath experienced by the patient. on hospital day #6 the patient continued to be afebrile with vital signs stable. abdomen was soft, decreased distention and no tenderness. patient with lasix now , high insulin requirement and tpn. on hospital day #8 the patient was now feeling unchanged, afebrile with vital signs stable. the abdomen was soft, moderately distended, nontender. the patient continued with tpn with high insulin requirement. on hospital day #9 the patient was tolerating sips, afebrile, vital signs stable, continued on tpn. abdomen was soft with nontender and mild distention, positive bowel sounds. hospital day #10 the patient continued afebrile, vital signs stable, fingersticks with insulin and the tpn somewhat low and patient was started on d10 with maintenance of adequate blood sugars. this combination worked well for the patient. the patient was also advanced to a diabetic diet which he was able to tolerate very well. by hospital day #11 the patient continued with vital signs stable, blood sugars at a good level. the patient was continued on regular diabetic diet, tpn was discontinued and patient was felt to be ready for discharge to follow-up with dr. and his primary care physician and the diabetes center. condition on discharge: good. discharge status: to home. discharge diagnosis: 1. status post pancreatitis of unknown etiology as of yet; expected medication related. follow-up: dr. and his primary care physician as well as the diabetes center for regulation of his blood glucose control. patient on lopressor, lasix, protonix, sublingual nitro, vioxx, clonidine and glucophage. medications: to be reviewed and adjusted by patient's primary care physician whom he is to see this week. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified parenteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances diagnoses: pure hypercholesterolemia unspecified essential hypertension polyneuropathy in diabetes percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty status pulmonary collapse pure hyperglyceridemia diarrhea acute pancreatitis diabetes with neurological manifestations, type ii or unspecified type, uncontrolled 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to