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 53-year-old male with a history of alcoholic cirrhosis and esophageal varices who presented to hospital on the night of with hematemesis, and coffee-grounds emesis, and a hematocrit in the middle 20s. he was transfused with 2 units of packed red blood cells and started on sandostatin. over the course of his hospitalization he was transfused with a total of 3 units of packed red blood cells. he also underwent an upper endoscopy which revealed oozing at the lower esophageal sphincter and gross blood in the stomach. he was transferred to for further evaluation. he underwent a repeat esophagogastroduodenoscopy at where he also received 2 units of fresh frozen plasma. he remained hemodynamically stable throughout his hospital stay but was sent to the medical intensive care unit after leaving the endoscopy suite. past medical history: 1. alcoholic cirrhosis. 2. history of upper gastrointestinal bleed. 3. esophageal varices. 4. status post partial colectomy secondary to colonic polyps. 5. history of abdominal hernia and repair. medications on transfer: medications on transfer included nadolol 20 mg p.o. b.i.d., pepcid 20 mg p.o. b.i.d., thiamine and folate, librium 50 mg p.o. q.d., and sandostatin drip. social history: an ex-priest. history of alcohol; last drink on . no history of drugs or smoking. family history: family history was noncontributory. parents are still alive. physical examination on presentation: temperature of 99.4, blood pressure of 148/74, pulse in the 90s, 98% on room air. in general, an alert and oriented, mildly jaundiced male. head, eyes, ears, nose, and throat revealed extraocular muscles were intact. sclerae were anicteric. pupils were equal, round, and reactive to light and accommodation. neck was supple with no lymphadenopathy. lungs were clear to auscultation bilaterally. cardiovascular examination was regular. no murmurs, rubs or gallops. the abdomen was mildly distended, question of a fluid wave, positive bowel sounds. no hepatosplenomegaly and nontender. extremities were warm with fair pulses. skin revealed several lesions, erythematous, on the legs and knees. pertinent laboratory data on presentation: laboratories from the morning of revealed a sodium of 142, potassium of 4, chloride of 107, bicarbonate of 18, blood urea nitrogen of 9, creatinine of 0.4, blood sugar of 81. hematocrit of 33.2 and platelets of 91. albumin of 3.1, calcium of 7.7, total bilirubin of 3.2, alkaline phosphatase of 109, ast of 48, alt of 19. coagulations revealed a pt of 16.7, inr of 1.8, and ptt of 39.8. hematocrit on was 27 at the outside hospital; the patient then received 2 units of packed red blood cells, and his hematocrit bumped to 32. radiology/imaging: electrocardiogram showed a normal sinus rhythm at a rate of 80, normal axis, q-t corrected at 0.456, and no acute st changes. impression: a 53-year-old alcoholic male with a history of liver disease and esophageal varices who presented from an outside hospital after an episode of hematemesis and nondiagnostic esophagogastroduodenoscopy. hospital course: (gastrointestinal): the patient with an upper gastrointestinal bleed. a central line was placed in the right internal jugular. hematocrits were followed q.6h. the patient's blood was typed and crossed, and 4 units of packed red blood cells were made ready. the patient was seen by the gastrointestinal service who planned an esophagogastroduodenoscopy for that evening. he was continued on a octreotide at 50 mcg per hour. he also was started on protonix 45 mg intravenously q.d. additionally, the patient was also given three subcutaneous shots of vitamin k. the patient was placed on a ciwa scale with ativan p.r.n., and the substance abuse team was consulted to help with his discharge planning. a repeat esophagogastroduodenoscopy showed - tear and grade i varices with persistent blood in the stomach. the patient received 2 units of fresh frozen plasma and vitamin k for his inr of 1.8. in the medical intensive care unit, his hematocrit remained stable, and he remained hemodynamically stable. at the time of discharge to the floor (on ), the patient was tolerating clear liquids and was showing no evidence of withdrawal. an abdominal ultrasound from showed ascites and gallbladder stones and sludge. there was also an irregular cirrhotic liver. the hepatic and portal veins were patent. there was also splenomegaly. once the patient was transferred to the floor, his hematocrit was followed for one more day; which remained stable. he was continued on his nadolol 20 mg p.o. b.i.d. and on protonix. the patient was also started on lasix and aldactone for treatment of his ascites. a diagnostic paracentesis was done which revealed no evidence of spontaneous bacterial peritonitis. it did have a serum-ascites albumin gradient of greater than 1. one and a half liters of clear/yellow fluid were removed. cytology was pending at the time of discharge. it was decided as spontaneous bacterial peritonitis prophylaxis would not be started at this time, and that it could be looked into further on outpatient followup with dr. of the gastroenterology service. the patient's diet was advanced prior to discharge, and he was tolerating a regular diet. the patient was seen by the case manager who gave the patient several numbers and programs to look into for alcohol rehabilitation. additionally, the patient with thrombocytopenia, likely secondary to splenomegaly. his thrombocytopenia remained stable during his hospital stay. this should be followed up as an outpatient. discharge diagnoses: upper gastrointestinal bleed and hepatic cirrhosis. condition at discharge: condition on discharge was stable. discharge status: the patient was discharged to home. medications on discharge: 1. lasix 40 mg p.o. q.d. 2. aldactone 100 mg p.o. q.d. 3. vitamin k 5 mg p.o. times two days. 4. nadolol 20 mg p.o. b.i.d. 5. protonix 40 mg p.o. q.d. 6. thiamine 100 mg p.o. q.d. 7. folate 1 mg p.o. q.d. 8. multivitamin 1 tablet p.o. q.d. discharge followup: the patient was to follow up with his primary care physician (dr. in in one week; at which time his electrolytes should be rechecked now that he is on lasix and aldactone. the patient should also follow up with dr. on his next available appointment. the patient should also follow up with dr. for a gastrointestinal esophagogastroduodenoscopy repeat in three to four weeks; and finally, dr. will arrange any hepatology workup needed. dr., 12-944 dictated by: medquist36 procedure: venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified other endoscopy of small intestine diagnoses: acute posthemorrhagic anemia alcoholic cirrhosis of liver hemorrhage of gastrointestinal tract, unspecified esophageal varices in diseases classified elsewhere, without mention of bleeding gastroesophageal laceration-hemorrhage syndrome other specified gastritis, with hemorrhage 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to