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 72-year-old jesuit priest who presents with upper gi bleed. he describes several days of bright red blood in his vomitus, nausea and vomiting. he has also had melena for several days as well. he has had some lightheadedness and dizziness. past medical history: alcoholic cirrhosis originally diagnosed by liver biopsy, questionable esophageal varices, paroxysmal atrial fibrillation, type 2 diabetes, bph, hypothyroidism. medications: on admission, aldactone 25 mg po q d, cardizem cd 120 mg po q d, levoxyl 50 mcg po q d, lopressor 12.5 mg po bid, change to propranolol at recent gi visit, nph 30 units subcu q a.m., colace 100 mg po bid and trazodone at night for sleep. allergies: muscle relaxants. social history: remote history of alcohol abuse, none recently. no tobacco, no other drug use. he is a jesuit priest, fr. is his health care proxy. physical examination: on admission revealed normal vital signs, normal blood pressure and no fever. in general, he is an elderly white male in no acute distress. lungs are clear to auscultation. heart is regular, s1 and s2, 2/6 systolic murmur at the right upper sternal border. abdomen soft, non distended, nontender. rectal is with frank melena, 2+ edema bilaterally. neurologically is intact. laboratory data: on admission revealed an initial hematocrit of 31.2 that dropped to 25.6 after hydration. white count 7, platelet count 120,000. chem 7, sodium 137, potassium 5.0, chloride 104, co2 25, bun 26, creatinine 0.8, glucose 202. he ruled out for mi by ck. calcium and phosphorus were within normal limits. chest x-ray was unremarkable. ekg showed sinus rhythm at 70, borderline first degree av block and minor diffuse st-t abnormalities, no change since . hospital course: 1. gi bleed: given the patient's cirrhotic history and questionable esophageal varices, the patient was monitored very carefully in the icu for possible esophageal variceal bleed. his hematocrit was followed serially. his hemodynamics remained normal throughout his initial stay in the icu. he was transfused with four units of red cells initially with good response. he underwent upper endoscopy which at first was unrevealing. he was noted to have a slight drop in hematocrit over the next few days and was re-endoscoped. at that time bleeding gastric varices were seen although no esophageal varices were noted. the patient underwent banding of this gastric varices and was treated with propranolol as well as octreotide. he remained hemodynamically stable after this procedure. the next day he was hungry and requesting foods. he was able to tolerate clear liquids and after 24 hours of observation after his gastric variceal banding he was transferred out of the micu. the patient did well with a stable hematocrit and normal vital signs. on the next day he decompensated. at that time he was found unresponsive in his chair. a code was called and resuscitation was begun. initially the patient was pulseless, had no blood pressure. cpr was begun and patient was noted to vomit up large amounts of blood. the patient was intubated and venous access was obtained. he received aggressive blood resuscitation and with intubation and institution of cpr quickly gained his pulse and blood pressure. as his blood pressure remained low and he was intubated, he was transferred back to the micu. with surgical assistance as well as gi assistance, aggressive management was initiated for this gastric variceal bleed. the patient received aggressive blood transfusions approximately 16 units as well as several units of ffp. gastroenterology came and with surgical assistance tube was placed. the patient's blood pressure was noted to be declining and pressor therapy was begun. upon the initial decompensation and the code, the health care proxy, fr. , was contact. fr. and patient's other family members/friends did come to the scene. after large volumes of blood had been given and patient's hemodynamics remained poor as well as evidence of active bleeding, so discussion was held with fr. . at that time we had been hopeful that he would be able to go down for emergent tips but patient was too unstable. after discussion with fr. it was deemed that the patient would not have wanted these heroic measures taken. transfusion of blood products stopped. pressor support was stopped. at this time patient was breathing on his own although still intubated. the family members and friends were allowed to stay good-bye and the patient expired at 8 p.m. on . discharge medications: none. discharge diagnosis: 1. massive gastric variceal bleed secondary to alcoholic cirrhosis. dr. , patient's pcp, notified as was attending of record, dr. . , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified other endoscopy of small intestine other endoscopy of small intestine insertion of endotracheal tube transcatheter embolization for gastric or duodenal bleeding diagnoses: unspecified essential hypertension diabetes mellitus without mention of complication, type ii or unspecified type, not stated as uncontrolled alcoholic cirrhosis of liver unspecified acquired hypothyroidism atrial fibrillation varices of other sites esophageal varices in diseases classified elsewhere, without mention of bleeding 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to