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: this was an 82-year-old unrestrained driver in a mvc, car versus barrier, transferred from an outside hospital with cervical spine fractures by report, high-speed mvc with significant front end damage, positive airbag deployment, positive loss of consciousness, gcs was 14 at the scene and 15 in the emergency department. the patient had remained hemodynamically stable on admission with no complaints. past medical history: 1. coronary artery disease status post ptc and stent placement. 2. hypertension. 3. gastroesophageal reflux disease. 4. spinal stenosis status post back surgery. 5. hypothyroidism. 6. arthritis. 7. high cholesterol. 8. status post spine fusion. 9. benign prostatic hypertrophy. medications on admission: 1. naprosyn. 2. lipitor. 3. synthroid. 4. ............ 5. proscar. 6. captopril. 7. isordil. 8. nadolol. allergies: the patient has no known drug allergies. social history: he denied tobacco and drank alcohol socially. physical examination: on examination the patient's vital signs were temperature 98.1, pulse 64, blood pressure 164/73, respiratory rate 18, o2 saturation 93% on two liters. gcs 15. generally he was comfortable. heent: there was an 8 cm laceration over the right forehead which was sutured, left periorbital ecchymosis. pupils were equal, round, and reactive bilaterally, 2 mm, positive small 0.5 cm superficial distal tongue laceration. neck: there was no cervical spine tenderness. the face was stable. heart: regular rate and rhythm. lungs: clear to auscultation bilaterally. abdomen: soft, nontender, nondistended. pelvis: nontender and stable. back: no stepoffs and nontender, with a lower midline scar. rectal: normal tone, guaiac negative, no masses. extremities: there was 2+ pedal edema, full range of motion x 4. abrasions of the knees and hands bilaterally. there was motor strength bilaterally in the upper and lower extremities. laboratory data: cbc was 8.1, hematocrit 36, platelet count 210. chemistries showed a sodium of 138, potassium 5.3, chloride 107, bicarbonate 23, bun 40, creatinine 1.8, glucose 149, amylase 83. urinalysis showed 25-50 red blood cells and 4+ bacteria. ekg showed no ischemic changes and normal sinus rhythm at 65 at the outside hospital. laboratory studies here showed a white count of 18.7 with an hematocrit of 33, platelet count 229, pt 14.5, ptt 25.8, inr 1.4, fibrinogen 208. chemistries were all within normal limits. lactate was 1.8. urinalysis showed greater than 50 red blood cells, 0-2 white blood cells and a few bacteria. urine and serum toxicology screens were negative. x-ray of the cervical spine showed hardware of c4 and c5. chest x-ray showed cardiomegaly, left-sided lingular pulmonary contusion, no pneumothorax, and a questionable widened mediastinum. pelvis x-ray was negative. ct of the chest showed a left lingular contusion. ct of the abdomen was negative. ct of the head was negative. ct of the cervical spine showed a fracture at the base of c2 extending into the left body; anterior arch of c1 there was a fracture with slight displacement and distraction, c4, c5, c6, anterolisthesis at fusion block, c1 right lamina fracture nondisplaced. examination in the emergency department showed a question of fluid in morison's pouch. hospital course: the patient was admitted to the trauma surgical intensive care unit and neurosurgery was consulted. mri of the cervical spine and tls films were also ordered. the neurosurgical plan was to remain in the hard collar at all times with log-roll precautions and they were going to follow the tls films and mri of the spine. there was no need for steroids at that time secondary to patient being asymptomatic from the injury. they were to decide on further management of halo versus fusion and they would further discuss and consider the need for angiogram. mri was performed. it was a limited study secondary to patient motion artifact and lack of comparison study demonstrating the acute fractures. the report showed no definite edema within the bony structures, however the high t2 ir signal both anterior to the spine and posterior to the spinous processes may represent edema. there was spinal stenosis, ligamentous injury could not be evaluated in this study. after mri reports and discussion with the attending, and discussion with the family, it was decided that treatment options were hard collar versus surgical fusion. given that the patient had multiple comorbidities, the discussion resulted in the decision to treat with cervical spine hard collar for 12 weeks and reevaluation based on flexion-extension films. if the fracture was still deemed to be unstable at that time then the plan was to consider surgical fusion. this plan was discussed with the family who agreed with the planned decision. at 22:00 the anesthesia attending was called to the surgical intensive care unit for cardiac arrest of the patient. the resident on call was called at 21: an a-line in the patient. at that time the patient was saturating in the 90s on a face mask. the patient became tachypneic and bilateral wheezes were noted. an a-line was placed and arterial blood gases were sent. a chest x-ray was taken. albuterol treatment was also given. at that point the patient was noted to be in cardiac arrest and a code was called. the anesthesia attending, dr. , was called to the code and was able to intubate the patient with a 7.5 et tube with the neck held in in-line traction and the cervical collar in place. the placement of the et tube was verified using co2 detection and bilateral breath sounds. simultaneously, cardiopulmonary resuscitation was initiated and acls algorithm was followed. a left thoracotomy was performed and bilateral chest tubes were placed. the left thoracotomy revealed a full heart without signs of hypovolemia. the patient was asystolic throughout the code without response to aggressive pharmacologic measures per acls protocol and cardiac compression both externally and internally. the patient also received aggressive fluid resuscitation and the patient was pronounced at 22:21. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: insertion of intercostal catheter for drainage continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours insertion of endotracheal tube arterial catheterization incision of chest wall diagnoses: coronary atherosclerosis of native coronary artery open wound of forehead, without mention of complication closed fracture of second cervical vertebra other motor vehicle traffic accident involving collision on the highway injuring driver of motor vehicle other than motorcycle closed fracture of one rib contusion of lung without mention of open wound into thorax concussion with loss of consciousness of unspecified duration street and highway accidents closed fracture of first cervical vertebra 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to