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: no known allergies / adverse drug reactions attending: chief complaint: s/p assault with jaw pain major surgical or invasive procedure: incison and drainage of left masticator space closed reduction with intermaxillary fixation of left angle fracture of mandible extraction 16,17 history of present illness: 25yo m h/o facial trauma 1 week ago with resultant left facial swelling, and seen at an osh where ct scan was negative for any significant findings and he was subsequently sent home. he says overnight, he developed sore throat, and slowly increasing left submandibular swelling. no fevers or chills. over the last few days, he feels that if he twists his neck to the left, he feels some obstructive upper airway symptoms odynophagia, but denies dyspnea and dysphagia. no stridor. he denies any dental trauma or pain or known caries. he has decreased po intake but it is mostly due to trismus and odynophagia. pt reports that he has only been able to take po liquids. he went to an osh where a ct scan was concerning for possible left peri-mandibular abscess. he was transferred to for further evaluation by ent. omfs consulted for l angle/ramus mandible fracture. past medical history: denies family history: noncontributory physical exam: upon presentation to : temp: 98.8 hr: 75 bp: 129/78 resp: 18 o(2)sat: 100 constitutional: comfortable heent: significant swelling of the left side of his face and tenderness to palpation over the left anterior maxillary sinus significant trismus with inability to open his mouth more than half centimeter chest: clear to auscultation cardiovascular: regular rate and rhythm, normal first and second heart sounds abdominal: soft gu/flank: no costovertebral angle tenderness extr/back: no cyanosis, clubbing or edema skin: no rash, warm and dry neuro: speech fluent pertinent results: 06:55pm glucose-84 urea n-9 creat-0.8 sodium-138 potassium-4.1 chloride-99 total co2-28 anion gap-15 06:55pm wbc-11.0 rbc-4.56* hgb-14.0 hct-40.3 mcv-88 mch-30.6 mchc-34.6 rdw-13.0 06:55pm neuts-81.5* lymphs-12.9* monos-4.7 eos-0.8 basos-0.3 06:55pm plt count-290 06:55pm pt-13.4* ptt-33.0 inr(pt)-1.2* ct sinus/mandible/maxillofacial impression: 1. left mandibular fracture extending to teeth #17 and 18 with 1.3-cm adjacent rim-enhancing fluid collection, likely representing an organizing hematoma, but an abscess cannot be excluded. no evidence of periodontal disease. 2. relative without rim enhancement in the submandibular regionwith edema of the masseter and medial pterygoid may represent organizing infection in the setting of suspected infection. the airway is patent but shifted to the right. normal submandibular and parotid glands. 3. cervical lymphadenopathy is likely reactive. brief hospital course: he was admitted to the acute care surgery team and evaluated by omfs for his mandible fracture and abscess. iv antibiotics were started and he was consented, prepped and taken to the operating room for incison and drainage of left masticator space closed reduction with intermaxillary fixation of left angle fracture of mandible extraction 16,17. his jaw was wired shut. postoperatively he did well; his diet was advanced to full liquids and he was given roxicet elixir for pain control. iv unasyn was continued and he was changed to augmentin for after discharge to home. at time of discharge he was afebrile, tolerating a regular diet, ambulating independently and pain adequately controlled. he will follow up in clinic at medical cneter within the next 1-2 weeks. medications on admission: denies discharge medications: 1. chlorhexidine gluconate 0.12% oral rinse 15 ml oral rx *chlorhexidine gluconate 0.12 % 15 ml's three times a day disp #*750 milliliter refills:*1 2. oxycodone-acetaminophen elixir ml po q4h:prn prn pain rx *roxicet 5 mg-325 mg/5 ml ml's by mouth every 4 hours disp #*450 milliliter refills:*0 3. amoxicillin-clavulanate susp. 500 mg po q12h duration: 7 days rx *augmentin 250 mg-62.5 mg/5 ml 10 ml's by mouth two times per day disp #*250 milliliter refills:*0 4. docusate sodium (liquid) 100 mg po bid:prn constipation 5. milk of magnesia 30 ml po q6h:prn constipation discharge disposition: home discharge diagnosis: s/p assault left vestibular abscess left mandibular angle fracture discharge condition: mental status: clear and coherent. level of consciousness: alert and interactive. activity status: ambulatory - independent. discharge instructions: postoperative instructions following jaw surgery wound care: do not disturb or probe the surgical area with any objects. the sutures placed in your mouth are usually the type that self dissolve. if you have any sutures on the skin of your face or neck, your surgeon will remove them on the day of your first follow up appointment. smoking is detrimental to healing and will cause complications. bleeding: intermittent bleeding or oozing overnight is normal. placing fresh gauze over the area and biting on the gauze for 30-45 minutes at a time may control the bleeding. if you had nasal surgery, you may have occasional slow oozing from your nostril for the first 2-3 days. bleeding should never be severe. if bleeding persists or is severe or uncontrollable, please call our office immediately. if it is after normal business hours, please come to the emergency room and request that the oral surgery resident on call be paged. healing: normal healing after oral surgery should be as follows: the first 2-3 days after surgery, are generally the most uncomfortable and there is usually significant swelling. after the first week, you should be more comfortable. the remainder of your postoperative course should be gradual, steady improvement. if you do not see continued improvement, please call our office. physical activity: it is recommended that you not perform any strenuous physical activity for a few weeks after surgery. do not lift any heavy loads and avoid physical sports unless you obtain permission from your surgeon. swelling & ice applications: swelling is often associated with surgery. swelling can be minimized by using a cold pack, ice bag or a bag of frozen peas wrapped in a towel, with firm application to face and neck areas. this should be applied 20 minutes on and 20 minutes off during the first 2-3 days after surgery. if you have been given medicine to control the swelling, be sure to take it as directed. hot applications: starting on the 3rd or 4th day after surgery, you may apply warm compresses to the skin over the areas of swelling (hot water bottle wrapped in a towel, etc), for 20 minutes on and 20 min off to help soothe tender areas and help to decrease swelling and stiffness. please use caution when applying ice or heat to your face as certain areas may feel numb after surgery and extremes of temperature may cause serious damage. tooth brushing: begin your normal oral hygiene the day after surgery. soreness and swelling may nor permit vigorous brushing, but please make every effort to clean your teeth with the bounds of comfort. any toothpaste is acceptable. please remember that your gums may be numb after surgery. to avoid injury to the gums during brushing, use a child size toothbrush and brush in front of a mirror staying only on teeth. mouth rinses: keeping your mouth clean after surgery is essential. use 1 teaspoon of salt dissolved in an 8 ounce glass of warm water and gently rinse with portions of the solution, taking 5 min to use the entire glassful. repeat as often as you like, but you should do this at least 4 times each day. if your surgeon has prescribed a specific rinse, use as directed. showering: you may shower 1-2 days after surgery, but please ask your surgeon about this. if you have any incisions on the skin of your face or body, you should cover them with a water resistant dressing while showering. do not soak surgical sites. this will avoid getting the area excessively wet. as you may physically feel weak after surgery, initially avoid extreme hot or cold showers, as these may cause some patients to pass out. also it is a good idea to make sure someone is available to assist you in case if you may need help. sleeping: please keep your head elevated while sleeping. this will minimize swelling and discomfort and reduce pain while allowing you to breathe more easily. one or two pillows may be placed beneath your mattress at the head of the bed to prop the bed into a more vertical position. pain: most facial and jaw reconstructive surgery is accompanied by some degree of discomfort. you will usually have a prescription for pain medication. some patients find that stronger pain medications cause nausea, but if you precede each pain pill with a small amount of food, chances of nausea will be reduced. the effects of pain medications vary widely among individuals. if you do not achieve adequate pain relief at first you may supplement each pain pill with an analgesic such as tylenol or motrin. if you find that you are taking large amounts of pain medications at frequent intervals, please call our office. if your jaws are wired shut with elastics, you may have been prescribed liquid pain medications. please remember to rinse your mouth after taking liquid pain medications as they can stick to the braces and can cause gum disease and damage teeth. diet: unless otherwise instructed, only a cool, clear liquid diet is allowed for the first 24 hours after surgery. after 48 hours, you can increase to a full liquid diet, but please check with your doctor before doing this. avoid extreme hot and cold. if your jaws are not wired shut, then after one week, you may be able to gradually progress to a soft diet, but only if your surgeon instructs you to do so. it is important not to skip any meals. if you take nourishment regularly you will feel better, gain strength, have less discomfort and heal faster. over the counter meal supplements are helpful to support nutritional needs in the first few days after surgery. a nutrition guidebook will be given to you before you are discharged from the hospital. remember to rinse your mouth after any food intake, failure to do this may cause infections and gum disease and possible loss of teeth. nausea/vomiting: nausea is not uncommon after surgery. sometimes pain medications are the cause. precede each pill with a small amount of soft food. taking pain pills with a large glass of water can also reduce nausea. try taking clear fluids and minimizing taking pain medications, but call us if you do not feel better. if your jaws are wired shut with elastics and you experience nausea/vomiting, try tilting your head and neck to one side. this will allow the vomitus to drain out of your mouth. if you feel that you cannot safely expel the vomitus in this manner, you can cut elastics/wires and open your mouth. inform our office immediately if you elect to do this. if it is after normal business hours, please come to the emergency room at once, and have the oral surgery on call resident paged. graft instructions: if you have had a bone graft or soft tissue graft procedure, the site where the graft was taken from (rib, head, mouth, skin, clavicle, hip etc) may require additional precautions. depending on the site of the graft harvest, your surgeon will you regarding specific instructions for the care of that area. if you had a bone graft taken from your hip, we encourage you to ambulate on the day of surgery with assistance. it is important to start slowly and hold onto stable structures while walking. as you progressively increase your ambulation, the discomfort will gradually diminish. if you have any problems with urination or with bowel movements, call our office immediately. elastics: depending on the type of surgery, you may have elastics and/or wires placed on your braces. before discharge from the hospital, the doctor you regarding these wires/elastics. if for any reason, the elastics or wires break, or if you feel your bite is shifting, please call our office at or page operator at and ask for oral surgery resident on call to be paged . followup instructions: follow-up will be on at 2pm in the yawkey building at , located at , on the . please check in at the oral surgery desk. your appointment is with dr. . please call regarding any problems with your appointment. if you need to talk to the oral surgeon, or have any emergencies, please call the hospital operator, and ask to speak to the oral surgeon on call. procedure: closed reduction of mandibular fracture other surgical extraction of tooth incision of mouth, unspecified structure diagnoses: assault by unspecified means acute apical periodontitis of pulpal origin disturbances in tooth eruption cellulitis and abscess of oral soft tissues closed fracture of mandible, angle of jaw 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to