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: patient recorded as having no known allergies to drugs attending: chief complaint: r hemiparesis, transferred for neurologic deterioration secondary to ich major surgical or invasive procedure: mechanical ventilation extubation history of present illness: yo man with no significant pmh known prior to this presentation, was transferred from hospital with rle heaviness complicated by intracranial hemorrhage. on he woke up (after having been in his usoh the night prior) and noted rle heaviness when he stood. he fell and felt like his leg gave out on him. he called ems and was brought to the osh, where he was found to be alert and oriented, with normal mental status, and even normal motor and sensory exam in the rle. he had a head ct which reportedely showed only periventricular white matter disease and evidence of small vessel ischemia. he was found to be in new onset atrial fibrillation with rate 90-100s (denied palpitations, dyspnea, chest pain, but reported occasional skipped beats). he was started on heparin at 6pm for atrial fibrillation and presumed embolic event, with starting rate 800u/hr. rn note from 9pm reports his exam was unchanged at that time, with no new complaints. at 11pm, however, he began to have some nausea and had an episode of a large amount of vomiting. his bp was 180/100. sometime around then, he reportedly tried to walk with but was unable todo so. it is unclear if he stumbled or fell, and whether he sustained any head trauma at that time. over the next hour, he became more lethargic. he had flaccid hemiparesis and expressive aphasia. he was incontinent of urine and stool, and was noted to have frank hematuria and guaiac positivity. heparin was stopped. he was sent for hct at midnight, which revealed a 3.6cm x 2.9cm left frontal hemorrhage with an additional adjacent small bleed. he reportedly became anxious and his oxygen saturation began to drop; he was intubated for airway protection at 150am. after intubation (with 2mg ativan), he was reported to be more "groggy" but was responsive and intermittently following commands. notably, he was in afib w/ rvr in the 130s-160s beginning around 115 and was given digoxin 0.5mg iv x 1. at 240, his bp dropped to 73/62. he was placed in trendelenburg and given 500cc ns with sbp responding to 110s. he was transferred to ; course was reportedly unremarkable. past medical history: s/p turp social history: lived with son, widowed. independent. previously walked without any cane or walker. smokes a pipe 4-5x/day x years. etoh: 2oz scotch nightly with no h/o withdrawal symptoms family history: mother died young, father w/ brain tumor, brother w/ brain aneurysm physical exam: vs: t 103.2, hr 111 (afib), rr 19, bp 108/73, sao2 100%/ra genl: intubated, sedated heent: ett in place neck: no carotid bruits cv: rrr, nl s1, s2, +systolic murmur chest: cta bilaterally from anteriorly abd: soft, ntnd ext: warm & dry neurologic examination: mental status: intubated, sedated, winces to noxious, does not open eyes spontaneously or follow any commands. cranial nerves: pupils equal and reactive, 2->1mm b/l. r corneal diminished, l corneal intact. unable to assess facial symmetry secondary to ett. +gag. motor: withdraws lue and ble to noxious dtrs: unable to elicit except trace in lle pertinent results: labs from osh: 3pm: na 141, k 4.1, cl 102, co2 27, bun 26, cr 0.8, gluc 83, ca wbc 7.9, hct 40.3, plts 143 chol 207, tg 53, ldl 91, hdl 106 ck 3800->2500, mb 4.4 (0.1%), trop 0.10->0.16 1a: hct 42.1 labs here: 143 105 32 85 -------------< 3.3 23 1.1 estgfr: 62 / >75 (click for details) ca: 8.7 mg: 1.7 p: 0.8 alt 34, ast 79, ap 62, tuberculosis 2.6 wbc 9.8, hct 38.8; plt-est: unable to estimate due to platelet clumps pt: 16.4 ptt: 43.9 inr: 1.5 head ct from osh (report only): 2.9x3.6cm hemorrhage in the left frontal lobe with small adjacent hemorrhage. no mass effect or hydrocephalus. both this ct and the prior one report evidence of periventricular white matter disease and small vessel ischemic disease. head cta here: large left parietal and posterior frontal hematoma with mass effect, midline shift, and a small amount of surrounding edema. multiple fluid-fluid levels within the lesion suggest a bleeding diaphysis or anticoagulation. the differential diagnosis includes a hemorrhagic infarction or an arteriovenous malformation. the ct angiogram demonstrates no vascular abnormalities brief hospital course: yo man with atrial fibrillation, ef 20%, and cad presented with likely hemorrhagic conversion of l aca stroke after initiation of heparin. other etiologies of bleed included trauma (though the history is more consistent with bleed prior to fall and it is unclear if he had any head trauma), hypertensive bleed, amyloid angiopathy, or malignancy causing bleed. the patient was admitted to the icu. repeated head ct showed extension of bleed as mentioned above. neurosurgery was consulted, and felt this was nonsurgical. he was managed medically with blood pressure control, reversal of coagulopathy with ffp, and maintenance of normothermia. protamine was discussed - but given his fairly low ptt on arrival (40s) and the duration of time (7hrs) since the heparin was stopped, this was unlikely to be useful. the family came to the hospital, and after a thorough discussion, goals of care were changed to comfort measures. all medications were discontinued except those for comfort, and he was extubated. he expired on . medications on admission: home: asa 81mg daily hospital: heparin gtt @ 800cc/hr, ecasa 162mg daily, zocor 20mg daily discharge medications: n/a discharge disposition: expired discharge diagnosis: intracerebral hemorrhage atrial fibrillation mild acute renal failure discharge condition: expired discharge instructions: n/a followup instructions: n/a md procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours diagnoses: pure hypercholesterolemia acute kidney failure, unspecified atrial fibrillation intracerebral hemorrhage blood in stool hypovolemia 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to