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: halothane / sulfa (sulfonamide antibiotics) attending: addendum: foley catheter and bulb suction/ drain in abdomen should remain in place until cystogram on . brief hospital course: foley catheter and bulb suction/ drain in abdomen should remain in place until cystogram on . discharge disposition: extended care facility: - discharge instructions: you were admitted to the hospital after having emergency surgery to treat a bowel perforation caused by crohn's disease. you were very sick at this time and the procedure was very complicated. the perforation of your bowel required significant resection and an ostomy was created from your small intestine to give your colon a chance to heal. also, a mucus fistula was made. you should continue to care for the mucus fistula as well as the ostomy as you have instructed by the wound/ostomy nursing team. the large surgical wound in your abdomen was left open to prevent a large wound infection, your abdomen had a large amount of contamination during the procedure. this has been treated with vac therapy and debriedment and has showed signs of improvment, the wound has decreased in size and has healthy tissue formation. the vac therapy will continue with dressing changes every three days. the dressing will be changed by the nurses at the rehabilitation facility. ther are multiple pressure ulcers on your bottom, it is important to stay clean and the nurses at the rehabilitation center will apply dressings during your hospital stay, you developed a blood clot in your lung. you were started on the medication coumadin for treatment of this clot. you will need to continue this medication for approximately 6 months. the purpose of this medication is to thin the blood to prevent further clot formation. the inr level of your blood needs to be monitored frequently and in your case, it will need to be monitored closely as you have been very sensitive to this medication. at the rehabilitation hospital, they will monitor your coumadin therapy and regulate the dose as needed. when you are home, your primary care provider will need to do this. you will take 3 mg of coumadin daily at 4pm. you will have an inr monitored on . your goal inr is . you will need to take the coumadin daily for 6 months. continue your physical therapy as prescribed by a physical therapist with a goal of walking. no heavy lifting for 2 months, no bathing or swimming for 6 months after surgery. you should monitor your bowel function. the ileostomy will produce loose stool becuase it is the small intestine however the amount of stool produced should be between 500-1200cc daily. if it is less than 500cc or more than 1200cc please call the office for assistance. if it is greater than 1200cc in one day there is a risk that you could become dehydrated. you are currently taking immodium to help reduce the stool output and you may continue this therapy at rehab. eat small frequent meals, continue your boost suppplementation, and stay well hydrated. please continue the bowel regimen of immodium and metamucil wafers. as your output decreases the staff at the rehabilitaion facility can titrate your bowel regimen as needed. they may call dr. as needed. we have talked about starting the antidepressant celexa to help you with your mood and motivation. at this time you have decided to continue to cope with your anxiety on your own. please talk with the at the rehabilitation hospital about starting this medication if you feel you need continued help. please reach out to your family and other support systems. the drain in your abdomen will stay in place until your follow-up xray for your bladder on . dr will see you at this time. md procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for 96 consecutive hours or more enteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances temporary ileostomy open and other right hemicolectomy suture of laceration of bladder anterior resection of rectum with synchronous colostomy cystometrogram diagnoses: other postoperative infection cellulitis and abscess of trunk congestive heart failure, unspecified unspecified essential hypertension diabetes mellitus without mention of complication, type ii or unspecified type, not stated as uncontrolled acute kidney failure, unspecified acquired coagulation factor deficiency severe sepsis perforation of intestine accidental puncture or laceration during a procedure, not elsewhere classified septic shock morbid obesity iatrogenic pulmonary embolism and infarction acute systolic heart failure septicemia due to escherichia coli [e. coli] peritoneal abscess fistula of intestine, excluding rectum and anus peritonitis (acute) generalized long-term (current) use of aspirin regional enteritis of large intestine 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to