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 a 49-year-old male who has a history of an anterior myocardial infarction approximately 16 years ago, without any intervention done at that time. the patient presented to his cardiologist and primary care physician approximately two weeks ago, after a gradual increase in shortness of breath and dyspnea on exertion. the patient noted decreased exercise tolerance in his usual walk home up a . the patient never reported any chest pain, but did not exactly feel right. the patient went on a standard protocol with an exercise thallium test, which showed 1 to depressions in leads ii, iii and v5 through v6. a mibi scan showed large, fixed, intraseptal, apical and septal perfusion deficits, consistent with old infarction. it also showed an anteroapical ischemia that was new. there was moderate akinesis of the anteroseptal and apical regions. ejection fraction measured at 41%. a cardiac catheterization done at showed an 80% proximal lm, 70% proximal left anterior descending, right coronary artery 70% mid-stenosis, a 60% distal stenosis, and a question of an anterior aneurysm. the patient was therefore transferred to for surgical intervention. past medical history: includes a myocardial infarction 16 years ago, hodgkin's disease 15 years ago with xrt to the chest wall and splenectomy, hypercholesterolemia, hypothyroidism, and depression. medications: depakote 250 mg twice a day, paxil 20 mg once daily, levoxyl .125 mg once daily, zestril 5 mg by mouth once daily, lipitor 10 mg once daily, and aspirin 325 mg once daily. allergies: none. social history: 25 year pack smoker, quit ten days prior to admission, and occasional alcohol use. physical examination: the patient is a pleasant male, appearing his stated age, and in no apparent distress. the head was normocephalic, atraumatic, with equal and reactive pupillary responses. the neck was supple, without jugular venous distention, lymphadenopathy or bruits appreciated. the chest was clear to auscultation bilaterally. the heart was regular rate and rhythm, normal s1 and s2, without murmurs, gallops or rubs appreciated. the abdomen was soft, nontender, nondistended, with present bowel sounds. the extremities were warm and well perfused, and there was no peripheral edema. neurologically, the patient was alert and oriented x 3, moving all extremities, with intact cranial nerves. hospital course: the patient was admitted to the cardiothoracic surgery service and underwent a three vessel coronary artery bypass graft on . the vessels involved were a left internal mammary artery to the left anterior descending, saphenous vein graft to the obtuse marginal, and a saphenous vein graft to the posterior descending artery. the patient tolerated the procedure well, and was transferred in a stable condition to the cardiothoracic intensive care unit. postoperatively, the patient spiked a fever to 101.4, but otherwise had stable vital signs. the patient was extubated without difficulty, and was started on his oral medications. a moderate amount of purulent drainage was noted from the mid-incision line, as well as peri-incisional erythema. there was no sternal click, however. the patient continued to spike low-grade temperatures, and therefore was pancultured. one blood culture showed coag-negative staphylococcus. therefore, the patient was started on vancomycin 1 gram intravenously every 12 hours. wound cultures from the sternal wound also grew out coag-negative staphylococcus. on postoperative day number two, the patient was transferred to the floor in stable condition, and did well with physical therapy and ambulation, took a regular diet, and was voiding on his own. the patient continued to do well over the following few days, but did have an elevated white count, which was noted to be 16 on . the patient was ambulating well, and denied having any symptoms of fevers, chills or sweats. the patient was continued on wet-to-dry twice a day dressing changes to the sternal wound site. the patient was also continued on intravenous vancomycin for therapy of both the wound site and also the blood culture x 1. the patient's white blood cell count reached a of 19.9 on , and then progressively improved over the following days to 17.3 on the day of discharge. the last few days of the admission, the patient was afebrile, with stable vital signs. the patient had clear lung and heart sounds. the sternal wound appeared to be clean, dry and intact, with good fibrinous and granulation tissue on the wound margins. the patient had no complaints of fevers, chills or sweats. the patient was ambulating well, taking a full diet, and voiding on his own. a picc line was placed by interventional radiology on secondary to inability for venous access team to place picc line. on , the patient was felt to be stable from a medical and surgical standpoint to be discharged home with vna care for home antibiotics. discharge condition: stable discharge disposition: to home with vna care discharge medications: include lasix 20 mg twice a day, potassium chloride 10 meq twice a day, nystatin swish and swallow 5 mg three times a day, ciprofloxacin 500 mg twice a day, paxil 20 mg once daily, levoxyl .125 mg once daily, vancomycin 1 gram twice a day, depakote 250 mg twice a day, lipitor 10 mg once daily, colace 100 mg twice a day, aspirin 81 mg once daily, lopressor 25 mg twice a day, percocet one to two tablets by mouth every four to six hours as needed, albuterol and atrovent nebulizers every four to six hours as needed. die instructions: the patient is to receive his vancomycin 1 gram every 12 hours intravenously through his picc line for the next two weeks total. the patient is to follow up with his primary care provider in one week for medical management. the patient is to follow up with dr. of the cardiothoracic surgery service within two to three weeks, and is to call the office to make a follow up appointment. the patient is also to have his staples removed within three weeks of surgical date. the patient is to continue taking medications as outlined above, and is to report to the cardiothoracic surgery service if he has any concerning symptoms of wound infection, including fevers, chills, sweats, purulent discharge, redness, warmth, or odor. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified single internal mammary-coronary artery bypass extracorporeal circulation auxiliary to open heart surgery (aorto)coronary bypass of two coronary arteries diagnoses: coronary atherosclerosis of native coronary artery intermediate coronary syndrome pure hypercholesterolemia other postoperative infection unspecified acquired hypothyroidism personal history of tobacco use personal history of hodgkin's disease 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to