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 is a 27 year old female with a history of asthma whose last asthma flareup was in . prior to admission she woke up around 3:00 a.m. with worsening shortness of breath. she used her inhaler/nebulizer and was able to go back to sleep. when she woke up she got short of breath and progressively worsened over the morning. she took prednisone 40 mg and began using her inhaler from every four hours to every one hour. she then came to the emergency department. she denied fever, chills. she did have a cough with rare sputum production. she denied nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, dysuria. she claimed that this was very similar to her previous episodes, but does not know of any symptoms or triggers for this attack. physical examination: vitals on exam 98.8, rate 117, blood pressure 143/84, respiratory rate 20, 93% in room air, 98% post nebs. pertinent physical findings included diffuse bilateral expiratory wheezing, good air movement. she was tachycardiac, no murmurs. skin was without rashes. past medical history: asthma with 64 picu stays, multiple micu admissions, no previous intubations. she has chronic sinusitis with nasal polyps, status post seven polypectomies. she has a history of hypokalemia. medications: serevent two puffs b.i.d., flovent 110 mcg two puffs b.i.d., albuterol mdi p.r.n., accolate 20 mg p.o. b.i.d., nasonex, zoloft 100 q.d., ortho tri-cyclen. allergies: include penicillin, sulfa, metabisulfites (preservatives in medications such as epinephrine), latex. hospital course: after arriving in the emergency department on , she proceeded to have worsening shortness of breath. she received q.four hour nebs, iv steroids in the emergency department and then was transferred to the floor. after a few hours her requirements increased to q.one hour nebs and closer observation, thus she was transferred to the micu later that evening. a z-pak was added to the regimen. in the micu the frequent nebulizer treatments and steroids were continued, but she received elective intubation on for better ventilation due to increased difficulty breathing regardless of the continued nebulizer treatments. she was extubated on without difficulty and was stable to transfer to the floor the following day, but they decided to watch her for a few more days while on greater than or equal to q.three hour nebs. on she was started on iv aminophylline which was switched to p.o. theophylline on . she was transferred to the general medicine floor on . patient was wheezing upon auscultation, but patient stated she was feeling better. patient states her peak flow personal best is approximately 400, on the 17th she was 285, the following day she was in the 250s to 260s. on the floor she continued with q.four to six hour nebulizer treatments as needed. on the 20th patient was started on her home regimen with nebulizers p.r.n. on the 20th patient ambulated with physical therapy. o2 sats upon ambulation were 92% to 93%. her peak flow was found to be 350. on physical exam she has good air movement and decreased wheezing bilaterally. thus, it was determined it was safe to be discharged home that afternoon. discharge status: to home with followup at hospital on at 2:45 p.m. with dr. . condition on discharge: good. discharge diagnosis: asthma exacerbation. discharge medications: 1. albuterol mdi. 2. serevent. 3. flovent. 4. accolate. 5. ortho tri-cyclen. 6. zoloft. 7. nasonex. 8. three albuterol and ............. nebulizer solutions. 9. prednisone taper beginning with 60 mg q.d. times three days, then 50 times three days, then 40 times three days, then 30 times three days, then 20 times three days, then 10 times three days. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours insertion of endotracheal tube diagnoses: hypopotassemia asthma, unspecified type, with status asthmaticus 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to