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: past medical history: as was previously mentioned, the patient's past medical history was consistent for hypertension and gallstones. he had had a stress test on that was normal by report. medications at home: atenolol; the dose is unknown but was presumed to be 25 p.o. daily. allergies: the patient had no allergies. social history: the patient was married. he worked in a warehouse. he denied alcohol, tobacco or drug abuse. he had 3 children. family history: i was unable to obtain the patient's family history as he required intubation prior to this being able to be done. physical examination: the patient's vital signs on transfer were temperature 93.6, his pulse was 120, his blood pressure was 140s/60s, his respiratory rate was 38 to 40, his oxygen saturation was 96% on 2 liters. generally, he appeared ill. he was icteric. he was speaking in short sentences. he was alert and oriented to person and place, but not the date. he had scleral icterus. her eyes were not injected. his oropharynx was clear. his mucous membranes were dry. his neck was supple. he had no jvd. his cardiovascular exam; he was tachycardic, but no murmurs were appreciated. his lungs was a difficult exam given the patient's body habitus. his anterior and lateral fields were clear. his abdomen was obese. it was soft. he had hypoactive bowel sounds and mild tenderness over the right upper quadrant. no masses or rashes. the extremities were warm to touch. he was diaphoretic with no rashes. neurologically, the patient was alert and soon to be intubated. laboratory data: some of the laboratory data has already been discussed. however, in short, the patient was in multisystem organ failure. brief review of hospital course: the patient was seen initially by the surgery service on the morning of . at that time, the patient was in multisystem organ failure. he had been intubated, but he was clearly in duress. shortly thereafter, the transplant surgery service was called to see the patient. at that time, we assisted in placing an a- line. the patient had had central lines placed for additional access. antibiotics were broadened. meropenem was started. pressors were also started. an a-line was obtained. nonetheless, the patient's arterial blood gas was 7.08/27/144/8 with a base excess of -21. the patient was febrile, tachycardic, and clearly unstable. the transplant surgery attending, dr. , was called and notified of the patient's impending duress. he came in and saw the patient himself at approximately 5:00 a.m.. he reviewed the notes from hospital, which is the outside hospital where the patient was previously seen. at that time, it was felt that a ct scan would assist in looking to determine whether or not the patient was septic from an obvious source prior to proceeding to the operating room. a cat scan was done overnight. at approximately 7:00 a.m. that morning, it did not show any obvious area of abscess. the liver hepatology service was then called to get an ercp on the patient to determine what, if anything, was involved with the patient's stent placement from the outside hospital. at this time, the patient was also transferred to the care of the surgical icu. the patient continued to deteriorate. they were unable to perform an ercp secondary to hypotension. initially, this was at 2:00 p.m.. they then went back and were able to complete an ercp with removal of the stent and cannulation of the bile duct. they noted at that time to have duodenal perforation, and the patient was coded. basically, went into cardiac arrest at that time. the patient was too unstable to undergo any further procedures at that time; meaning the patient was not able to undergo repeat ercp, the patient was not able to go to the operating room due to his instability. the prognosis of the patient was discussed with the family. a few hours later the patient continued to go into cardiac arrest. he was resuscitated by acls protocol, but at 6:20 p.m., after numerous attempts at resuscitating the patient with acls protocol the patient was pronounced deceased. a thorough examination of the patient, and he pronounced. dr. /dr. were present during the pronunciation of death. the transplant team contact the medical examiner in order to review this case. the case was accepted by the medical examiner. status: the patient was deceased. his status was that he had passed away. discharge diagnoses: multisystem organ failure and sepsis. discharge medications: the patient was not discharged on any medication. , m.d. procedure: venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified enteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances hemodialysis endoscopic insertion of stent (tube) into bile duct diagnoses: hyperpotassemia acute and subacute necrosis of liver acute kidney failure, unspecified unspecified septicemia severe sepsis acute respiratory failure cholangitis 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to