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 65-year-old female with diabetes, hypertension, and coronary artery disease with chronic chest pain at home and a normal cardiac catheterization in was at her regularly scheduled clinic appointment this morning when she reportedly became diaphoretic and collapsed. per anesthesia, the patient was blue without respirations or pulse. cpr was initiated. ems was called. the patient was intubated with spontaneous regeneration of pulse, sinus tachycardia with a rate in the 120s. blood pressure was 220/110. she was given one amp of d50 and was transferred to the emergency room. upon arrival in the emergency department, patient's blood pressure was 198/97. heart rate 118. respiratory rate 25. oxygen saturation 100% on 100% ett tube. electrocardiogram showed a new left bundle branch block. chest x-ray showed diffuse bilateral alveolar opacities. head ct: no acute ich, question of an old infarct. bedside echocardiogram reported an ejection fraction of about 25%. she was given lasix 40 intravenously, ativan 10 mg and was placed on a nitroglycerin drip, and an insulin drip and was given 2 liters of normal saline and was sent emergently to the cardiac catheterization laboratory. catheterization laboratory pressures were mildly elevated. right atrial pressure 13, rv 38/7. pa pressure 47/16. pulmonary capillary wedge pressure 15. cardiac output 5.1. index 2.9. all coronaries were normal. pa saturation 77%. during the catheterization, the patient became hypotensive with systolic blood pressure in the 70s, and she was started on dopamine and transferred to the coronary care unit for further care. past medical history: 1. diabetes times ten years, poorly controlled. 2. coronary artery disease, question of myocardial infarction in , in per daughter. 3. angina, status post catheterization with an ejection fraction of 40-45%, clean coronaries, anteroseptal hypokinesis, status post echocardiogram in , 1+ mitral regurgitation, left ventricular hypertrophy, ejection fraction 55%. 4. hypertension. medications on admission: 1. aspirin 325 mg po q.d. 2. captopril 25 mg po t.i.d. 3. glucophage 1 gram po b.i.d. 4. glucotrol xl 10 mg po q.d. 5. isosorbide dinitrate 20 mg po t.i.d. 6. metoprolol 25 mg po b.i.d. 7. nitroglycerin prn. allergies: no known drug allergies. social history: lives with daughter. care of grandchildren. electrocardiogram: sinus rhythm at 97 beats per minute, left ventricular hypertrophy, left bundle branch block. laboratories: white blood cell count 18.4 with leukocytosis. hematocrit 49.0, platelet count 249,000. chemistries were remarkable for a potassium of 3.3. cardiac enzymes: ck 89, troponin t less than 0.01. arterial blood gases: at the time of admission, 7.5, 130 and 110. toxicology screen was negative. urinalysis just showed large glucose and moderate blood. chest x-ray showed bilateral interstitial alveolar opacities consistent with pulmonary edema. ett in place. persistent pulmonary edema, progressive, left lower lobe atelectasis/consolidation on the second chest x-ray. head ct: no acute ich. possible subacute or chronic infarct, 2 cm round partial lobe, chronic left cerebral periventricular infarction. physical examination: temperature currently 99.0. heart rate 101. blood pressure 102/59 on dopamine 5 mg/kg/minute. respiratory rate 14. oxygen saturation 100%, vent setting cmv 14 x 550. fio2 0.5, peep of 5. in general, the patient was intubated, sedated, obese. head, eyes, ears, nose and throat: pupils equal, round and reactive to light. jugular venous distention difficult to assess secondary to neck line. cardiovascular: regular rate and rhythm, normal s1, s2, no murmurs. pulmonary: breath sounds equal bilateral, crackles at base, no wheeze. abdomen: obese, soft, hypoactive bowel sounds. extremities: trace edema. neurological: pupils equal, round and reactive to light, face symmetric, moving all four. assessment: this is a 65-year-old woman with poorly controlled diabetes, hypertension and a history of angina with essentially normal echocardiogram and catheterization in who collapsed this morning at an ophthalmology appointment. she was reportedly apneic and pulseless. she was intubated with spontaneous return of pulses. no shocks were given. echocardiogram in emergency department showed an ejection fraction of 25%, clean coronaries on catheterization and mildly elevated filling pressures and congestive heart failure on chest x-ray. unclear etiology of arrest/pulmonary edema versus arrhythmia versus primary respiratory versus neurological cause. hospital course: by problem: 1. cardiovascular: 1a. coronary artery disease: normal coronary arteries. the patient was continued on aspirin, lipitor and metoprolol during her stay. 1b. pump: poor systolic function, ejection fraction of 15-20%. unlikely ischemic event given her normal coronaries. other laboratory tests including iron studies, tsh and rpr were normal. she did have an elevated sedimentation rate possibly indicative of this stunned myocardium after her arrest. other laboratory tests including hiv, hcv and are pending at the time of discharge and will have to be followed up on as an outpatient. the patient will have a repeat echocardiogram in one month. for now, continue her beta-blocker and titrate up her ace inhibitor as tolerated. 1c. rhythm: the patient had a rate related left bundle branch block. she had ep mapping on , no inducible vt. she did have an icd pacemaker placed on . patient will follow-up with electrophysiology after discharge for pacemaker check. she will complete a two day course of keflex post icd placement. 2. pulmonary: status post arrest and intubation, extubated on . initially febrile with increased white blood cell count. she was started on flagyl and levofloxacin empirically. her urine legionella antigen was negative. sputum cultures grew gram positive cocci. blood cultures were negative. she was continued on a ten day course of flagyl and levofloxacin. 3. endocrine: the patient was initially transferred to the coronary care unit on an insulin drip. she was titrated off her insulin drip. her metformin was discontinued secondary to a poor ejection fraction. she was continued on glipizide and started on acarbose and was continued on a diabetic diet after extubation. she will need follow-up with her primary care physician and endocrinologist for further management of her diabetes. discharge status: to home. discharge condition: stable. discharge medications: 1. toprol xl 50 mg po q.d. 2. acarbose 25 mg po t.i.d. 3. lisinopril 20 mg po q.d. 4. glipizide xl 20 mg po q.d. 5. pantoprazole 40 mg po q.d. 6. atorvastatin 20 mg po q.d. 7. levofloxacin 500 mg po q.d. times two additional days. 8. flagyl 500 mg po t.i.d. for two additional days. follow-up: the patient will follow-up with her primary care physician and cardiologist and will be seen in electrophysiology clinic regarding her new pacemaker. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours combined right and left heart cardiac catheterization coronary arteriography using two catheters angiocardiography of left heart structures insertion of endotracheal tube catheter based invasive electrophysiologic testing implantation or replacement of automatic cardioverter/defibrillator, total system [aicd] diagnoses: other primary cardiomyopathies congestive heart failure, unspecified unspecified essential hypertension diabetes mellitus without mention of complication, type ii or unspecified type, not stated as uncontrolled pneumonitis due to inhalation of food or vomitus cardiac arrest other left bundle branch block 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to