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 29-year-old man who was a restrained driver of a car hit by a bus prolonged extraction, conscious when extracted. he complained of difficulty breathing and back pain. hemodynamically, the patient was stable on transfer to the . on arrival to the trauma bay, he continued to complain of difficulty breathing and back pain. past medical history: none. medications: none. allergies: no known drug allergies. physical examination: vital signs: heart rate 104. blood pressure 120/palp. saturating 98% on room air. he was alert, he responded to verbal communication, motor response intact. pupils equal and reactive to light, size 2 mm. gcs was 15 prior to intubation. head exam revealed no ecchymosis, no battle sign. tympanic membranes were intact bilaterally. trachea was midline. clear entry bilaterally. patient had crepitus over both anterior chest wall fields. abdomen was positive guarding, tender. pelvis was stable, nontender. no blood at the meatus of his urethra. rectal: normal tone. spine: no step-offs or bruises. patient had hematuria when the foley was inserted. hospital course: he was intubated in the trauma bay for respiratory distress and the drugs they used to intubate by anesthesia were etomidate and succinylcholine. his head was maintained in inline traction. a left chest tube was inserted into the fourth intercostal space. patient was sent to cat scan and was shown to have a small right-sided frontal temporal subarachnoid, left temporal contusion, rib fractures posteriorly in thorax on the left, left pneumothorax, pulmonary contusions and grade 1 liver laceration. a cystogram was done to rule out a bladder injury. there was no extravasation of contrast material. bronchoscopy was done and there was blood in the left lower lung orifice secondary to this pulmonary contusion. there was no tracheal bronchial injury. bronchoscopy was repeated the following day with improvement. thoracic surgery was consulted regarding this chest tube and blood in the bronchial system, and it was thought to be in agreement with our hypothesis, that this was secondary to pulmonary contusion. neurosurgical consult for this question of subarachnoid hemorrhoid at the frontal horns. recommendations were to obtain a follow-up ct scan of the head the next day. there were no acute neurosurgical issues at the time. patient was admitted to the surgical intensive care unit. orthopedics was consulted as well, for the findings of a scapular fracture on the left side. he was also found to have a transverse process fracture at t6 and ortho was covering spine during his hospitalization. their findings on review of the following films: the trauma series which showed frontal rib fractures and pneumothorax, hemopneumothorax and a cervical spine where t1 was not well visualized. ct of his thorax: rib fractures, hemopneumothorax, and t6 transverse process fracture, a scapula body fracture. their recommendations for the left scapula was pain control, comfort measures for sling, and repeat a neurological exam. for the t6 transverse process fracture, no intervention needed at the time. they will reexamine the spine and a hard collar to be continued with ortho spine following. urology was consulted as well. he underwent a retrograde urethrogram, a urogram, and showed bladder fill with contrast, no leakage in urethra or bladder, no contrast in the pelvis cavity. after a void, there was no residual contrast, no leaking. they did not find any signs of trauma on their exam of the genitourinary system. he did have a positive stool and normal rectal tone. they did not find any genitourinary surgical intervention necessary. they thought that the hematuria on the foley was most likely secondary to insertion trauma. they suggested repeat cystogram and urethrogram after the foley was removed and patient was placed on ciprofloxacin in the surgical intensive care unit for prophylaxis given his indwelling catheter. patient's hematocrit was steadily trending down from 35.5 initially, to 31 to 29.7, to 28. chest tube was kept in place. repeat ct scan of the head followed by neurosurgery, they advised no neurosurgical issues and essentially signed off the case. c spine, ct scan was done. spine x-rays were done. he was taken off logroll precaution. his hematocrit continued to decline down to 25.1 but he was receiving fluids at the time. despite his decreasing hematocrit, platelets and coags remained stable. ct c spine did not result in any change of management. the patient was placed on vancomycin for gram positive cocci in a blood culture from his arterial line and for gram positive cocci in the sputum sample. he was febrile to 102.6. patient was gradually weaned off the vent. this was proceeded slowly given his pulmonary contusions. his hematocrit continued to decrease to 23.8 but gradually was coming up. gram positive cocci came back as pansensitive. patient was on levaquin. patient was rebronched on the 16th with small amount of light mucus secretions. no blood seen in the left bronchial tree despite some grossly visible blood in the tracheal secretions done in suctioning by the nurse in the surgical intensive care unit. patient was extubated on the 17th. she tolerated this well. peripheral ivs were placed. his white blood cell count was 13. his hematocrit was 25.2. hematocrits were checked less frequently given that they were stable and increasing. his diet was advanced. pulmonary toilet. he was transferred out of the surgical intensive care unit to the regular floor. patient was seen by physical therapy. ortho spine final recommendations were to continue hard collar for two more weeks and to follow-up with dr. . patient was given an appointment. patient was to follow-up with regular orthopedics which was done with dr. in two weeks. patient was changed to oxacillin and gradually changed to oral form dicloxacillin. pain control was an issue and was finally under control with oral dilaudid. a sling and swath was applied and patient was given an appointment with trauma clinic which he is to come in the first week of as was his other appointments. patient had a spontaneous bowel movement, tolerating a regular diet, ambulating around the hallway. he has all his follow-up appointments set up for him. he will be discharged to home today with his cervical collar for two more weeks. discharge diagnoses: 1. status post a motor vehicle accident. 2. grade 1 liver laceration. 3. multiple rib fractures. 4. left scapular fracture. 5. small subarachnoid hemorrhage. 6. first rib disruption. 7. pulmonary contusion. 8. hematuria. discharge medications: 1. dilaudid q. prn. 2. tylenol 650 around the clock for five days. 3. clindamycin times five days 300 q.i.d. 4. colace 100 mg po b.i.d. , md dictated by: medquist36 procedure: insertion of intercostal catheter for drainage venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for 96 consecutive hours or more insertion of endotracheal tube other bronchoscopy arterial catheterization diagnoses: traumatic pneumohemothorax without mention of open wound into thorax closed fracture of dorsal [thoracic] vertebra without mention of spinal cord injury traumatic subcutaneous emphysema contusion of lung without mention of open wound into thorax injury to liver without mention of open wound into cavity laceration, unspecified other and unspecified cerebral laceration and contusion, without mention of open intracranial wound, unspecified state of consciousness subarachnoid hemorrhage following injury without mention of open intracranial wound, unspecified state of consciousness other motor vehicle traffic accident involving collision with motor vehicle injuring passenger in motor vehicle other than motorcycle closed fracture of seven ribs 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to