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: patient is a 51-year-old hispanic man with no known past medical history, who presents with several days of right facial and neck swelling with fever, chills, and nausea for several weeks. he also complains of polydipsia, polyuria, and a 30 pound weight loss recently. he denies any abdominal pain, or vomiting, or diarrhea. patient is very religious and frequently fasts. he recently fasted for 40 days according to patient in prayer. he was recently in and suspects he drank something on the plane four days ago that caused all of his symptoms. the patient denies any difficulty swallowing. he denies shortness of breath, cough, or stridor. past medical history: negative. allergies: no known drug allergies. medications: tylenol prn. social history: patient is a minister. has six children. is married. he is a devout . has frequent fasts. family history: an aunt and uncle with diabetes. physical exam: temperature 98.2, pulse 102, blood pressure 128/80, respirations 98% on room air. patient is in no acute distress. oropharynx is clear with thrush. no cervical lymphadenopathy. neck is tender with dramatic swelling, but supple. patient's right cheek with erythema, calor, and diffuse parotid enlargement. there is induration. there are three areas of "pointing" with thinned skin and fluctuance. the right buccal and marginal mandibular branch of the facial nerve are weak with pain and tenderness upon attempted facial expression. patient had good eye closure. his heart was regular with no murmurs. his chest was clear to auscultation. his abdomen was soft and nontender. he had no hepatosplenomegaly. cranial nerves ii through xii were intact. laboratories upon admission: showed a white count of 20 with 21 bands, hematocrit 39.8, platelets 165. patient's glucose at , where the patient initially presented with 881, creatinine 1.5, sodium 131, k 4.3. his glucose upon admission to the was 512, anion gap of 9. urinalysis showed 1000 glucose, no ketones, no nitrites, no leukocyte esterase. cat scan of neck showed a large right parotid mass in the masseter muscle enlarged with displacement. blood and urine cultures were drawn and were negative to date. however, blood cultures drawn at showed 4/4 bottles with methicillin-sensitive staph aureus. hospital course by problem: 1. bacterial parotitis: patient had initially presented to . at that time he received iv clindamycin and unasyn, and he was transferred to the . the ear, nose, and throat team saw patient and performed a debridement in the emergency room with incision and drainage. they packed the wound at that time, and planned to continue to follow the patient. patient had daily dressing changes with irrigation in the operating room during his admission. he had a second debridement on day three of hospitalization as well. he was followed closely by the ear, nose, and throat physicians, and will follow up with them as an outpatient. the abscess cultures grew mssa. the blood cultures drawn at the are negative to date. however, as stated above, blood cultures drawn at showed 4/4 bottles of blood with mssa. it was planned to treat patient with two weeks of iv antibiotics. initially upon admission, patient received iv unasyn for broad-spectrum oropharyngeal coverage. however, once culture results came back, the patient was switched to iv vancomycin and sensitivities were pending. once mssa was confirmed, the patient was switched to iv clindamycin. patient's white count trended downwards during his admission and normalized prior to discharge. he also became afebrile after spiking temperatures just after admission to 102. patient's dressing was changed daily by ent, and he will follow up with them as an outpatient. he will be switched to iv oxacillin upon discharge, and will receive a total of two weeks of iv antibiotic therapy. he will have eight days left once he is discharged. 2. diabetes: patient has new diagnosis of diabetes mellitus type 2 due to his lack of lipolysis and ketosis upon admission despite sugars to the 800s. patient was immediately started on aggressive sliding scale insulin as well as rosiglitazone. patient was aggressively hydrated and had closely monitored sugars. initially upon admission the patient refused to admit that he had the diagnosis of diabetes, despite reassurance and comforting. he said he was a man of god and that no man of god would ever be struck with this disease. despite several hours of attempted reasoning with this patient, he refused to accept subcutaneous insulin to continue treating his hyperglycemia. on evening after admission, a psychiatry consult was obtained in order to assess competency. the psychiatrist deemed patient competent to make decisions. it was at this time it was decided to transfer the patient to the intensive care unit to begin an insulin drip and obtain tight control of patient's sugars in preparation for incision and drainage by ent. patient was transferred to the intensive care unit on in the evening and returned to the floor on . his sugars were well controlled throughout his admission, and he was transitioned to an insulin-sliding scale as directed by the consult. patient's insulin regimen was 7 units of nph q.p.m. as well as sliding scale insulin. he was also continued on the rosiglitazone 4 mg p.o. b.i.d. the consult service spent large amounts of time with patient explaining his new diagnosis. they initiated multiple teaching sessions and patient began to accept his diagnosis. by the time i received him from his icu course, patient was in full acceptance of his diagnosis and was eager to be compliant and be treated. patient's initial resistance may have been due to a slight delirium from his hyperglycemia and bacteremia, as he was extremely agitated at that time and had threatened to leave against medical advice. he was very cooperative with his diabetes teaching and will continue getting teaching upon discharge with the visiting nurses association. he will check his sugars 4x a day and will follow up closely with as scheduled. he will check his fingersticks 4x a day. it is thought that he may be able to transition off of insulin in the future. 3. pain control: patient had pain with dressing changes and after incision and drainage. he was continued on percocet prn with good effect. 4. access: patient had a picc line placed in-house for home iv antibiotics to complete a two-week course. 5. disposition: the patient will be sent home on with his wife, and will receive nursing care for his iv antibiotics as well as insulin teaching. he will follow up with as well as ent. patient needs a new primary care physician and have sent him to dr. in . patient will be seen on at 2 o'clock. it is of note that i will not become this patient's primary care physician as he was offensive with the use of antisemitic remarks on the evening of his admission. although it is likely that patient was delirious at this time, i felt uncomfortable following this patient as an outpatient, and thus had sent him to dr. , who is currently accepting new patients. patient was agreeable to this, and intends to be cooperative with his new physician. discharge medications: 1. percocet 1-2 tablets p.o. q.4-6h. as needed for pain. 2. rosiglitazone 4 mg p.o. b.i.d. 3. multivitamin. 4. oxacillin 2 grams iv q.6h. for eight days. further antibiotics will be decided upon followup with ear, nose, and throat. 5. insulin at a dose of 8 units nph q.h.s. his sliding scale will be stopped recommendations and may be restarted in the future. did teaching with the one touch ultra glucose monitor, and will prescribe him test strips and touch lancets prior to discharge. follow-up instructions: patient will have followup at the with classes and dieticians. i will schedule these for him before he is discharged. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 d: 23:10 t: 05:03 job#: procedure: venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified aspiration of skin and subcutaneous tissue application of other wound dressing drainage of face and floor of mouth diagnoses: bacteremia sialoadenitis cellulitis and abscess of face diabetes with hyperosmolarity, type ii or unspecified type, not stated as uncontrolled abscess of salivary gland 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to