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 46 year old gentleman with a history of hepatitis c, alcohol abuse, who was transferred from an outside hospital to the endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography suite for evaluation of pancreatitis and common bile duct dilatation. in endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography suite, he was noted to be tachypneic with saturations of 94 percent on four liters nasal cannula, having emesis of coffee grounds. his endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography was delayed and he was transferred to the intensive care unit for further monitoring. he presented to an outside hospital on , with severe abdominal pain, nausea and vomiting for four days. at that time, his laboratories demonstrated an amylase of 1018, hematocrit 50.0, alt 126, ast 100, total bilirubin 6.8. he was treated at the outside hospital with intravenous fluids and morphine. a right upper quadrant ultrasound demonstrated sludge in his gallbladder, and a thickened gallbladder wall with the common bile duct measuring 8.0 millimeters. a ct of his abdomen demonstrated moderate pancreatitis with a small amount of ascites. today, his liver function tests are improved with an ast of 42, alt 66, total bilirubin 3.0, alkaline phosphatase 152, amylase 399. he is sent to for endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography. currently, in the endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography suite, he complains only of thirst and mild nausea as well as some shortness of breath. he denies chest pain, abdominal pain. he is an extremely poor historian, however, and is unable to describe his full medical history. past medical history: hepatitis c. alcohol abuse. intravenous drug use. history of left partial nephrectomy for stone disease. pancreatitis. question of bipolar disease. history of partial paralysis several years ago, status post intensive physical therapy (from accident). medications on admission: 1. quetiapine 200 mg twice a day and 300 mg q.h.s. 2. divalproex 500 mg twice a day. 3. fluphenazine 5 mg p.o. once daily. allergies: allergy to penicillin. social history: two pack a day tobacco times eighteen years. quit alcohol twenty-five years ago. history of intravenous drug use, heroin, cocaine, and is a resident of in . physical examination: temperature is afebrile, pulse 113, oxygen saturation 94 percent on five liters with a respiratory rate of 25. examination is notable for decreased breath sounds at the left base of his lungs. abdomen is distended without bowel sounds, no rebound, tympanitic to percussion. extremities with good pulses. neurologically, he moves all four extremities and is alert and oriented times three. skin is warm and moist. laboratory data: laboratories are notable for a white blood cell count of 23.2 and a low magnesium of 1.4. electrocardiogram showed normal sinus rhythm. chest x-ray with hazy infiltrate in the left lower lobe and a portable kub with gas still pattern and multiple surgical clips in his left upper quadrant. no thumb printing. nasogastric lavage demonstrated coffee grounds that cleared with 300cc of normal saline and a green bilious material was elicited. hospital course: the patient was admitted to the medical intensive care unit for further monitoring. the plan was to hydrate aggressively, treat his pain with morphine, start ceftriaxone and flagyl, maintain two large bore intravenous at all times, and check blood cultures. the patient was admitted overnight and was stable, however, he continued to desaturate overnight. at 5:30 a.m. i was called to see the patient for an increased respiratory rate to 40 and 50 with agitation and fatigue. his oxygen saturations were 93 percent on 100 percent nonrebreather and an arterial blood gas was 7.34, 43, 89. over the next hour, he continued to be tachypneic with worsening mental status. the patient consented to elective intubation and anesthesia was contact. as the patient became increasingly lethargic and unresponsive, i called the patient's sister, , to obtain consent from anesthesiologist. we initiated intubation at approximately 7:15 a.m. however, the patient had copious amounts of emesis of coffee ground material and became bradycardic to the 20s with blood pressure dropping to below the 70s to 80s systolic. the patient then continued to arrest with multiple different rhythms with bradycardia, pea, ventricular tachycardia. we administered atropine, epinephrine, normal saline. we were unable to obtain an airway for approximately twenty to twenty-five minutes. however, when an airway was obtained, the patient soon after went into normal rhythm and maintained his blood pressure. the family was immediately notified and came to the intensive care unit and were updated of the events. the family clearly stated that they knew that their brother would never want to be kept alive if there was no hope of meeting full recovery. over the next 72 to 96 hours, it became clear that his neurological function was severely decreased and that he had taken a significant anoxic insult. electroencephalogram on , demonstrated severe encephalopathy and repeat electroencephalogram on , demonstrated nearly no brain activity. the family immediately after the event made him dnr, however, as the patient did not have a power of attorney, the family was not able to immediately reverse the intubation. he remained unresponsive entirely during this time. on , a family meeting was held with all members of family, social worker, intensive unit attending, dr. , and from the legal department. the family all decided that the patient would not want this and they were no other members of the family that would be in disagreement with this. it was decided to remove the patient from life support at that time with all in agreement. ventilator support was removed and at 1:00 p.m. on the same day, , the patient expired. time of death is , at 1:00 p.m. , dictated by: medquist36 d: 19:42:31 t: 20:51:37 job#: procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours insertion of endotracheal tube diagnoses: chronic hepatitis c without mention of hepatic coma pulmonary collapse acute respiratory failure pneumonitis due to inhalation of food or vomitus anoxic brain damage gastroesophageal laceration-hemorrhage syndrome acute pancreatitis cerebral cysts 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to