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 83 year old man with a history of diabetes mellitus type 2, hypertension, hyperlipidemia, tobacco abuse, coronary artery disease status post mi, peripheral vascular disease status post right lower extremity bypass, who was originally admitted for angioplasty of his right lower extremity. ultrasound graft surveillance had demonstrated a stenosis of his right bypass. during the procedure he was doing well until the sheath was pulled. at that time he was noted to have a blood pressure of 50/palp, he became acutely short of breath and was placed on a 100% non-rebreather. a code blue was called. iv fluids were given and dopamine was initiated. his blood pressure recovered and was 112/60 upon transfer to the micu. he was found to have a hematocrit of 27 and was given 1 unit of packed red blood cells. the patient underwent angiogram on and became hypotensive with shortness of breath and transiently lost his pulse when the sheath was pulled. he was initially resuscitated with dopamine and ivf and stabilized briefly in the ccu and went back to the vascular service. this episode could have been vasovagal. the hematocrit was stable. the patient was ruled out by enzymes. the patient had new ekg changes and had a new t wave inversion in v2 through v6, and therefore underwent an echo, which showed worsening ef of 25% to 30%, compared to 45% to 50% in . an extensive lv systolic dysfunction consistent with multivessel coronary artery disease. he then went on the p-mibi. there was thought a possible reversal defect, so the patient therefore underwent cath on . cath demonstrated severe 80% proximal rca and stent restenosis, moderate diffuse disease of the mid and distal rca. the lmca had a 30% stenosis. the mid lad stent was patent with a 50% stenosis proximal to the stent. the d1 had a 99% ostial stenosis and was a large vessel. the left circumflex was diffusely diseased and it was a 100% occluded after the om1. pci of the rca in d1 was planned and heparin and integrilin were administered. the patient became hypotensive shortly thereafter requiring iv pressors (neo). right heart cath demonstrated extremely low filling pressures. mra is 3, rv of 25/1, pap of 17/12 and wedge of 5. angiography of the left iliac and femoral artery demonstrated retroperitoneal bleed from the earlier distal external iliac puncture from 1 to 2 days ago. the site of the bleed was tamponaded using a 7 x 40 mm agile track balloon for 6 minutes with successful sealing of the bleeding site. heparin was reversed with protamine and integrilin was discontinued. the patient was unable to provide further history on transfer to cardiology. at the time of the examination he denied chest pain, shortness of breath, nausea, vomiting, any pain or other symptoms. past medical history: peripheral vascular disease, coronary artery disease (3 vessel disease), cath status post stent to mid lad (80%, 70%), distal, mid and proximal rca with fiber metal stents, hypertension, history of cva in with residual left-handed weakness, diabetes mellitus type 2 with neuropathy, hypertension, hypercholesterolemia, history of colon cancer status post colon resection, and bph. chf, status post right leg grafting x2, status post right jump graft from right femoral artery to popliteal artery, bpg to dp with right arm vein, status post right vein ligation , status post colon resection for cancer in , status post right femoral artery to popliteal artery bypass graft in , status post right first toe amputation with debridement of his right fifth metatarsal , status post left cfa to dp arterial bypass with vein, first toe amputation, left fifth toe. physical examination: at the time of transfer, afebrile, blood pressure 126 to 150/50 to 75, pulse 86, respirations 20, 100 room air, lying in bed in no apparent distress, smiling. neck supple. perrla. mmm. mno moist and clear. no lymphadenopathy. ctab anterior exam. normal s1 and s2. normoactive bowel sounds, not tender, not distended. ecchymosis tracking on right down to buttocks. extremities 1 times 4, no palpable dp or mm pulses bilaterally. trace bipedal edema. right arm cath swollen, erythematous, but with good distal pulse. cn ii through xii grossly intact. laboratory data: sodium 134, potassium 4.2, chloride 100, bicarb 25, bun 22, creatinine 0.9, glucose 212 for a gap of 9. white blood count 7, hematocrit 35.2, platelets 171, ck 21. medications: medications at the time of transfer, ascorbic acid; aspirin; atorvastatin 10; heparin prophylactic; insulin sliding scale; glyburide 5 per day; levofloxacin 500 per day; metoprolol 50 b.i.d.; morphine 1 to 2 q.4h as needed; atropine at bedside; captopril 6.25 t.i.d.; plavix 75 per day; docusate; multivitamins; oxycodone 5 q.4 p.r.n.; protonix 40 per day; zinc 220 per morning. ultrasound demonstrated small av fistula of the left common femoral vessels. no severe aneurysm identified. ultrasound of graft demonstrated a patent right femoral to tibial bypass graft. no evidence of stenosis. echo demonstrated extensive left ventricular systolic dysfunction consistent with multivessel disease, mild aortic regurgitation, mild mitral regurgitation, ef 25% to 30%. 1. p-mibi dated demonstrated moderate inferior and inferolateral predominantly fixed perfusion defect, which appears less reversible on today's examination when compared to prior study. 2. new mild anteroseptal fixed perfusion defect. 3. severe global hypokinesis with lv at 44%. right femoral ultrasound , no av fistula, no pseudoaneurysm. cath dated , lad with patent stent, left circumflex patent, 99% dye stented rca with proximal ostial and in-stent restenosis stented. social history: married. retired shoemaker. former smoker. family history: unknown. brief hospital course: as above in the history of present illness at the time of transfer, the patient was clinically stable. he was observed for several days following his catheterization, and was stable. he was then discharged to physical therapy. medications on admission: nitroglycerin patch 0.2 mg per hour per day; insulin sliding scale and fixed dose; collagenase ointment; atorvastatin pen; lansoprazole 30 per day; metoprolol 25 b.i.d.; glyburide 5 b.i.d.; docusate 100 b.i.d.; zinc sulfate 220 q a.m.; ascorbic acid 500 q a.m.; multivitamins; magnesium oxide 400 per day; aspirin 81 per day; furosemide 60 po q a.m.; plavix 75 per day. medications on discharge: 1. docusate 100 b.i.d. 2. zinc sulfate 20 per day. 3. atorvastatin 10 at hour of sleep. 4. multivitamin. 5. ascorbic acid. 6. plavix 75 per day. 7. metoprolol tartrate 50 b.i.d. 8. aspirin 325 per day. 9. ecotrin. 10. prevacid 30 per day. 11. glyburide 5 per day. 12. lantus 15 at hour of sleep. 13. furosemide 60 per day. 14. magnesium oxide 400 per day. 15. potassium chloride 10 meq capsule, 1 per day. 16. levafloxin 500 per day for 2 days. 17. lisinopril 5 per day. discharge diagnoses: 1. vasovagal hypotension with sheath pulse x2. 2. retroperitoneal bleed. 3. acute blood loss anemia. 4. nstemi. 5. hypotension. 6. hypoxia. 7. left foot ulcer. follow up was arranged with primary care with dr. , the vascular surgeon, and dr. , the cardiologist. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 d: 17:39:36 t: 11:25:07 job#: procedure: insertion of non-drug-eluting coronary artery stent(s) combined right and left heart cardiac catheterization coronary arteriography using two catheters angioplasty of other non-coronary vessel(s) arteriography of femoral and other lower extremity arteries aortography pulmonary artery wedge monitoring transfusion of packed cells control of hemorrhage following vascular surgery transfusion of platelets insertion of drug-eluting coronary artery stent(s) diagnoses: other iatrogenic hypotension coronary atherosclerosis of native coronary artery intermediate coronary syndrome congestive heart failure, unspecified diabetes mellitus without mention of complication, type ii or unspecified type, not stated as uncontrolled hemorrhage complicating a procedure long-term (current) use of insulin other complications due to other cardiac device, implant, and graft other toe(s) amputation status atherosclerosis of native arteries of the extremities with ulceration ulcer of heel and midfoot atherosclerosis of autologous vein bypass graft of the extremities 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to