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: the patient is an 80-year-old male on coumadin status post a mechanical fall on stairs while visiting his son. hit his head with positive loss of consciousness by report. he is brought to with visible facial trauma, vomiting blood 3x on route. past medical history: 1. hypertension. 2. atrial fibrillation. medications: 1. coumadin. 2. zocor. allergies: no known drug allergies. physical examination: the patient's heart rate was 80, blood pressure 200/100, respiratory rate of 18, and sating 96% on room air. he was alert and oriented with coma score of 15. right eyelid had a large ecchymosis. he was nauseous with a lot of ecchymotic and dry blood on his face. his neck was in a cervical collar. he complained of no midline tenderness. lungs are clear to auscultation bilaterally. his abdomen was soft, nontender, nondistended with good bowel sounds. rectal examination was guaiac negative, good tone. extremities were moving all four. there is no cyanosis or clubbing. he had 2+ distal pulses. white count was 7.6, hematocrit 43.5, platelets 241. the patient had a inr of 3.2. ptt of 31.4 and a fibrinogen of 450. his urinalysis was negative for a urinary tract infection. was also negative for tox screen. the patient had a bun and creatinine of 30 and 1.1, and amylase of 77. imaging in the emergency department demonstrated a negative fast ultrasound. ct scan of his head demonstrated a right zygomatic arch fracture, right maxillary sinus anterior and lateral wall fracture, right orbital fat extruding into the right maxillary sinus, and bilateral small subarachnoid hemorrhages at his parietal lobes. hospital course: the patient was an 80-year-old male on coumadin who fell and did have subarachnoid hemorrhages and facial fractures, it was decided to reverse the patient's coumadin. four units of fresh-frozen plasma were ordered immediately and vitamin k was given. given the patient was vomiting grossly bloody material, the patient was also intubated for airway protection and sedated on propofol. at this time, neurosurgery was consulted for the subarachnoid hemorrhages. the oromaxillofacial surgery service was consulted for his facial fractures. ophthalmology was consulted given his right eye ecchymosis and extrusion of orbital fat. stat chest x-ray demonstrated tube placement was good. additionally, at that time, a foley catheter was attempted to be placed, however, there is difficulty placing this catheter in the emergency department in the trauma bay, and the patient was taken to ct scan prior to placement. following intubation and the ct scan, the patient was transferred to the trauma intensive care unit under the care of dr. . he remained intubated and sedated overnight from admission until hospital day one. on hospital day one, the patient's inr had reversed to a value of 1.4 with fresh-frozen plasma had been given. repeat head ct scan on hospital day one demonstrated no extension of the subarachnoid hemorrhage. additionally, on hospital day one, the patient continued to have gross blood through his foley catheter. given the traumatic insertion in both the emergency department and subsequently in the trauma intensive care unit, a retrograde urethrogram was performed. this demonstrated no extravasation of contrast. however, it is felt the foley had its balloon inflated within the prostatic fossa. on hospital day one, this catheter was deflated and replaced with a 22 french coude catheter on the recommendation of the urology service. this catheter was placed without difficulty. on hospital day one, additionally the patient had a t-l-s series done which demonstrated degenerative disease within the thoracic and lumbar vertebrae. they are without fracture. given this, the patient was extubated without difficulty on hospital day one. from hospital day one to hospital day two, the patient continued to do very well. he tolerated extubation without any difficulty, was able to get out of bed without difficulty, and was able to start a regular diet. the ophthalmology service was consulted. their findings were that the patient had no clinical signs of entrapment with his orbital fractures, and no globe tethering. they recommended followup in their clinic postdischarge. on hospital day three, that is , the patient was transferred to the floor. once on the floor, he was able to tolerate a regular diet and ambulate. on hospital day four, the physical therapy service was consulted for clearance of the patient as far as home safety. they felt the patient was safe to be discharged to home. additionally, the urology service recommended removal of the foley catheter for a voiding trial. postremoval of the foley catheter, the patient was able to void without difficulty. on , with the patient tolerating a regular diet, ambulating, and able to void with his foley catheter removed, it was decided to discharge the patient to the care of his family before he returns home to . condition on discharge: good. discharge diagnoses: 1. mechanical fall. 2. traumatic subarachnoid hemorrhage. 3. orbital and facial fractures as described above. 4. hematuria post-traumatic foley insertion. secondary diagnoses: 1. hypertension. 2. atrial fibrillation. discharge medications: 1. simvastatin 10 mg po q day. 2. lopressor 25 mg po bid. 3. losartan 50 mg po q day. 4. hydrochlorothiazide 12.5 mg po q day. 5. flomax 7.4 po q day. follow-up instructions: the patient is to followup with his regular primary care provider and cardiologist once he returns to . in addition, the patient should follow up in the clinic prior to leaving the state here. the patient has also been advised to followup with a urologist on return to , and return to the emergency department for any complaints of urinary retention. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: insertion of endotracheal tube non-invasive mechanical ventilation retrograde cystourethrogram diagnoses: unspecified essential hypertension atrial fibrillation hemorrhage complicating a procedure accidental fall on or from other stairs or steps urinary catheterization as the cause of abnormal reaction of patient, or of later complication, without mention of misadventure at time of procedure closed fracture of malar and maxillary bones subarachnoid hemorrhage following injury with open intracranial wound, with brief [less than one hour] loss of consciousness closed fracture of base of skull without mention of intra cranial injury, with brief [less than one hour] loss of consciousness contusion of eyelids and periocular area 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to