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: patient recorded as having no known allergies to drugs attending: chief complaint: ich major surgical or invasive procedure: none. history of present illness: pt is a 66 yo man, h/o htn, afib, dm2, cad, esrd s/p xplant, presents with ich. pt initially presented to hospital after being found down at 3am at home - ?length of time down. of note, pt had had episode of dizziness, ha and ?l arm sxs approximately 1 week ago, presented to an ed where was noted to have elevated diastolic bp to > 100, had head ct which was unremarkable. d/ced home, f/u in clinic w/ pcp yesterday where noted to have bp 128/85, felt fine. overnight, per pt's wife, pt awoke and went to sleep on couch (he does this frequently as he gets hot at night). his wife awoke sometime after this to go to the bathroom and heard that his breathing "sounded weird" - went to see him and found him unresponsive on floor, labored breathing, called 911. presented to hospital, where gcs reportedly was 3. bp notabley 194/104. labs noted for inr 2.8. intubated using succinylcholine, receiving no additional sedation. head ct there showed large l iph around basal ganglia w/ extension into ventricles. he received dilantin and manitol, as well as rocephin, zithromax, labetalol, sc vit k. pt transferred to . in our ed, initial vitals were: t 97.8, hr 61, bp 154/85, rr 12, o2 100% on vent settings. his bp dropped to sbp 40-50, bp improved slightly with ivf to sbp in 80's. he was also given profilin, vitamin k, ffp and dilantin. neurosurgery was consulted. the physical exam was significant for lack of purposeful movement and fixed and dilated pupils. here, the head ct shows "extensive left-sided intraparenchymal hemorrhage with extensive intraventricular hemorrhage. hemorrhage does appear to extend to brainstem. uncal, subfalcine and transtentorial herniation are evident. hydroscephalus." neurosurgery felt that any further intervention is medically futile. his family was at the bedside and, per report, understand the severity of the situation and are waiting for other family to arrive prior to withdrawel of care. neurology also consulted w/ repetition of mortality = 100%. family aware. past medical history: - dm2 diet controlled - pacemaker for complications s/p stent - cad s/p stents in - afib - esrd s/p renal tx - htn - legally blind social history: lives at home w/ wife. family history: nc physical exam: vitals - hr 61, bp 89/63, o2 100% on ac/fio2 1.0/tv 500/rr 12/peep 0 gen - intubated, unresponsive heent - pupils fixed, dilated, non-responsive cvs - rrr, no noted m/r/g lungs - cta b/l abd - soft ext - warm neuro - unresponsive, no movements, full neuro exam per neuro note pertinent results: . brief hospital course: assessment/plan: 66 yo man p/w large intraparenchymal hemorrhage w/ uncal herniation, admitted for awaiting family members prior to w/drawl of care. . # intraparenchymal hemorrhage - pt was found down at home, initially presented to hospital, transferred to , with extensive iph w/ brain herniation, w/ no purposeful movements and fixed dilated pupils on exam. patient was initially maintained on ventilatory support, with plans to withdraw care one family arrived. neurology saw in micu - given neurological status, ich findings on ct scan, mortality is 100%, mannitol not initiated. likely etiology of bleed was htn along w/ coum. discussed w/ family at bedside. decision was made to keep pt on ventilator, ivf prn to maintain bp, otherwise no escalation of care, no pressors, dnr if develops heart arrythmia, no lab draws. on afternoon of with family at bedside, patient was discontinued from ventilatory support. at 4:44, pt pronounced dead at bedside. family denied autopsy. . contact numbers: wife - - (c) (, (h) ( sister - - (c) ( medications on admission: coumadin 6mg daily cyclosporine 100mg prednisone 10mg daily celexa 20mg daily protonix 40mg daily lipitor ?dose plavix 75mg daily atenolol 25mg daily ?more meds discharge disposition: expired discharge diagnosis: intracerebral hemorrhage respiratory failure coronary artery disease diabetes mellitus discharge condition: expired. discharge instructions: expired. followup instructions: expired. procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours diagnoses: end stage renal disease coronary atherosclerosis of native coronary artery atrial fibrillation intracerebral hemorrhage hypertensive chronic kidney disease, unspecified, with chronic kidney disease stage v or end stage renal disease compression of brain acute respiratory failure cardiac pacemaker in situ kidney replaced by transplant 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to