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: penicillin. medications: 1. tylenol number 3. 2. motrin. social history: the patient denies tobacco and alcohol. her home situation is complicated. she cares for 2 children, lives in section 8 housing. her mother has had persistent problems with drug addiction and this has contributed to problems with this patient, caring for her children. laboratory data: on admission, white blood cell count was 8.5, hematocrit 28.8. sodium 138, potassium 3.7, chloride 102, co2 27, bun 5, creatinine 0.6, glucose 92. ast 53, alt 55, alkaline phosphatase 64, total bilirubin 0.7, amylase 32, lipase 13. physical examination: upon examination in the emergency department, the patient's t-max, t-current was found to be 102.2 degrees, pulse 104, blood pressure 110/54, respirations 18, saturating 100 percent on room air. the patient is described as a moderately obese, african american female, in moderate discomfort. her heent examination is normocephalic, atraumatic. pupils are equal and reactive to light. cranial nerves ii through xii are grossly intact. lungs: clear to auscultation bilaterally. cardiac examination: regular rate and rhythm. abdomen: noted to be distended, diffusely tender. there is positive guarding, positive bowel sounds. her laparoscopic incision ports are clean, dry, and intact. on deep palpation, the abdomen is diffusely tender without localization to the left lower quadrant. rectal examination shows stool in the vault and is heme positive. radiographic studies: ct scan performed in the emergency department with p.o. and iv contrast showed a large ventral hernia without evidence of bowel obstruction. there is also a large fluid collection and subcutaneous soft tissue in the region of the patient's laparotomy incision with intermediate density thought to be reflecting infected fluid. there is also subcutaneous gas noted. clinical course: based on the patient's presentation and ct findings, a decision was made to admit the patient to the general surgery service. on , the patient was taken to the operating room for an exploratory laparotomy, abscess drainage, and a hernia repair. the procedure is said to have gone without complication. the patient was transferred to the surgical intensive care unit, still intubated. plan was to keep the patient intubated and paralyzed through at least her first dressing change. in the intensive care unit, she was started on broad-spectrum antibiotics and her vital signs remained stable. on postoperative day number 1, the patient had her first dressing change. this showed her fascia to still be intact. she was given 2 units of packed red blood cells for hematocrit of 22.9. at that time, her antibiotic coverage was expanded to include vancomycin, levofloxacin, and flagyl. later that same day, she was extubated without any complications. on the morning of postoperative day 2, the patient was transferred to the normal surgical floor, doing well. at that time, a wound vac was placed. by postoperative day 5, the patient was doing very well. her diet was gradually advanced through sips and clears and ultimately to a regular diet. at that time, all intraoperative cultures had come back negative for mrsa. a final wound vac change was performed, which the patient tolerated very well. on postoperative day 6, planning began for possible discharge. a final dressing change at that time showed the wound to have closed sufficiently for the dressing to be changed from a wound vac to a wet-to-dry. this final dressing change was performed with only oral analgesia to ensure that the patient could tolerate dressing changes at home. premedication with 2 percocet tablets and 1 mg of ativan p.o. was sufficient to allow changing of the patient's dressing. after discussing the importance of twice a day wound dressing changes and the need to continue her antibiotics, the patient was evaluated one final time by dr. and the rest of the surgical team. she was deemed to be an appropriate candidate for discharge. discharge disposition: the patient is discharged to home in stable condition. discharge medications: 1. the patient is given a prescription for percocet, 2 tablets to be taken 1 hour prior to dressing changes b.i.d. 2. ativan 1 mg tablets, 1 tablet is to be taken 1 hour prior to dressing changes b.i.d. 3. levofloxacin 500 mg 1 tablet to be taken p.o. q.d. x2 weeks. 4. augmentin 500 mg tablets, 1 tablet to be taken b.i.d. for 2 weeks. follow up: the patient has been set up for twice a day vna services. she will have dressing changes with wet-to-dry gauze. she will follow up with dr. in his clinic in 1 to 2 weeks, at which time the wound can be assessed. she is instructed to contact the on-call surgery resident immediately should she have any episodes of fever or chills, the output from her wound changes significantly, or if she has any changes in her pain level. discharge diagnoses: ovarian torsion. asthma. subcutaneous abscess. hernia, status post exploratory laparotomy and repair of hernia. , procedure: reopening of recent laparotomy site reopening of recent laparotomy site transfusion of packed cells diagnoses: other postoperative infection cellulitis and abscess of trunk disruption of internal operation (surgical) wound other specified surgical operations and procedures causing abnormal patient reaction, or later complication, without mention of misadventure at time of operation incisional ventral hernia with obstruction 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to