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: no allergies/adrs on file attending: chief complaint: cardiac arrest major surgical or invasive procedure: ems intubated hospital: rij and rfa iabp and rfv pa catheter : l arterial line history of present illness: 80 year old woman with atrial fibrillation on coumadin and a h/o rheumatic heart disease who is transferred from hospital s/p vfib arrest with cardic cath demonstrating 3-vessel disease. . the history is obtained via report from . per report, the patient was sitting at the breakfast table this morning when she had a witnessed cardiac arrest. ems arrived approx minutes later and noted the patient to be in vfib. she was intubated, shocked three times with return of rhythm to afib. she was loaded with 300mg iv amiodarone, started on dopamine, and transported to hospital. . in the ed she arrived intubated but not sedated, and had no spontaneous movements. ekg demonstrated afib with ste in avl and v6 with diffuse st depressions. labs were notable for tropi 4.42, ck-mb 71, glu 297, ast 165, alt 89. she was given 325mg rectal asa, 600mg plavix per the ngt, 80mg atorvastatin, and started on a heparin gtt. . she was taken to the cath lab but went into polymorphic vt without a pulse prior to the cath, requiring 5 shocks and an additional 150mg iv amiodarone. the vt resolved and she was cooled via arctic sun. they proceeded with the right heart cath via a right groin approach which revealed a pasp of 42 and mean wedge pressure of 22. her sbp fell to the 60s and she was started on phenylephrine. they then proceeded with the left heart cath which demonstrated 3-vessel disease (lad with 60-70% ostial stenosis with diffuse 40% proximal stenosis and 50% mid-disease; lcx with diffuse 60% proximal stenosis with a small om2 that was 100% occluded but filled well by bridging collaterals; rca with diffuse 50% proximal stenosis with a 90% mid-lesion and timi-3 flow; there was no obvious plaque rupture or thrombotic occlusion so no pci was performed). a balloon pump was placed. she remained unresponsive with sbp in the 120s. . she is currently on dopamine, phenylephrine, heparin gtt, and amiodarone gtt. she is being transferred to for further post-arrest treatment and possible cabg. per report, she has had no further arrhythmias following the second arrest. . ros: unable to obtain past medical history: - atrial fibrillation on coumadin - history of rheumatic heart disease - mild dementia social history: unable to obtain family history: unable to obtain physical exam: hemodynamically stable on admission. intubated, no vestibulo-ocular reflex, fixed and dilated pupils. no elevated jvd. lungs coarse bilaterally. s1/s2 unable to be heard. abd soft nt nd. no ble edema. arctic sun on abdomen and thighs. pa catheter and iabp in r groin appear well placed. foley in place. body is cool. does not withdraw to pain. pertinent results: labs (osh): na 137, k 3.4, cl 102, hco3 22, bun 34, creat 1.1, glu 297, ca 9.4, ast 165, alt 89, tbili 1, dbili 0.3, alk phos 71, lipase 47, tropi 4.42, ck-mb 71.1, ck 360, tot prot 6, albumin 3, . imaging: none . procedures (): right heart cath (): ra: a wave 12, v wave 13, mean 10 rv: 40/11 pa: 40/21 pcw: a wave 22, v wave 32, mean 22 ao: 65/43, mean 53 svc o2 59% left pa o2 59% . left heart cath (): 3-vessel disease. lad with 60-70% ostial stenosis with diffuse 40% proximal stenosis and 50% mid-disease. left circumflex with diffuse 60% proximal stenosis with a small om2 that was 100% occluded but filled well by bridging collaterals. rca with diffuse 50% proximal stenosis with a 90% mid-lesion and timi-3 flow. there was no obvious plaque rupture or thrombotic occlusion so no pci was performed. . see omr for labs brief hospital course: briefly, 80yof was seen to have cardiac arrest this am. ems resuscitated her with defibrillation, intubated her, and took to her hospital where she was not responsive. ekg showed stemi in avl and v6, and she had positive cardiac enzymes, she was given asa, plavix, statin, heparin gtt. she went to cath lab, had more episodes of vtach pulseless, was shocked numerous times, started cooling protocol, and was cathed which did not clearly show any culprit lesion, see below, there was no pci performed. balloon pump was placed, she was transferred to on dopamine gtt, neo gtt, amiodarone gtt, and heparin gtt. on arrival here she was initially hemodynamically stable, unresponsive, pupils were fixed and dilated, there was no vestibule-ocular reflex, she did not withdraw to pain, had no gag reflex to the et tube despite no sedation, heart sounds were extrememly difficult to hear, lungs rhonchorous, rij in place, aortic balloon catheter in rfa and pa cath in rfv. she was being cooled. over the next several hours, we stopped the phenylephrine gtt and started levophed instead and weaned the dopamine gtt from 25 (which is above recommended dosages) down closer to 10. we started fentanyl/versed/cisatracurium. the cardiac arrest / cooling protocol team was made aware. we reviewed the cath films with attending and fellow. as an arterial line was attempted, the pt had the first of what would be innumerable episodes of vtach and vfib. over the next 1-2 hours, the pt was shocked literally at least 15-20 times, and had several rounds of 1mg epinephrine, 1mg atropine x2, several rounds of calcium, magnesium, several amps of hco3, and potassium when she was noted to be low. she was started on a lidocaine gtt at 2 mg/min, and was given amiodarone 300 mg then later 150 mg. an initial abg showed her to have metabolic acidosis and her lactate climbed from 4 to 8 over the hours. levophed was running throughout and dopamine as well except a brief period that it was stopped due to rebound tachycardia from epinephrine. an arterial line was placed in the left during the code. finally the family arrived including the pt??????s husband, sister, and several other family members; it was quickly decided to call the code. she was in vfib when they arrived and passed away very quickly afterwards. her time of death was 350pm. our deepest condolences were expressed to the family and we explained that we did the most that we could do to keep her alive. they were appreciative and declined autopsy. the medical examiner declined the case. medications on admission: aricept discharge medications: n/a discharge disposition: expired discharge diagnosis: expired cardiac arrest with cooling likely from stemi discharge condition: expired discharge instructions: n/a followup instructions: n/a procedure: arterial catheterization diagnoses: atrial fibrillation other persistent mental disorders due to conditions classified elsewhere paroxysmal ventricular tachycardia cardiac arrest long-term (current) use of anticoagulants ventricular fibrillation acute myocardial infarction of unspecified site, initial episode of care rheumatic heart disease, unspecified 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to