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 66-year-old right handed female with no previous significant medical history who presented with subtle frontal headache the day prior to admission while on the telephone, the headache was not relieved by excedrin or tylenol which she tried to take. she had no associated symptoms. she took a nap in the evening and her son thought that words might have been a little slurred with some occasional paraphasic errors but it was not clear whether or not this was very significant. she went to sleep and headache had improved overnight but then when she awoke in the morning she seemed to be not making sense when she was speaking and was brought to outside hospital where a ct scan showed a large right temporal intracranial hematoma and was transferred to the for further care. she denied fever, night sweats, chills, chest pain, short of breath etc. on transfer her headache somewhat improved and there had not been any alteration in consciousness noted. past medical history is significant for sinus headaches, cholecystectomy, hysterectomy, hemorrhoidal surgery and anxiety. family history: is significant for family members with stomach and lung cancer and her mother who died of a stroke in her 50's. she has no known drug allergies. she smoked one pack per day for 40 years and then quit 3 years ago. she does not use alcohol. current medications include levoxyl 75 mcg q day, lipitor 10 mg q day, clonazepam .5 mg q h.s., paxil 20 mg q day and raloxifene 60 mg q day. on admission her blood pressure is 122/79 with a pulse of 80, respirations 18 and pulse oximetry 96% on general medical exam she had no carotid bruits or ocular bruits. there was no nuchal rigidity. heart reveals regular rate and rhythm with a 1/6 systolic ejection murmur. the lungs were clear to auscultation. abdomen was benign. extremities showed no edema or rash. neurologic exam showed she was alert and attentive. speech was not fluent with frequent paraphasic errors. she was able to follow simple midline commands but more complex commands were difficult for her. she was able to answer yes or no appropriately. at one point in the exam she appeared confused but had no twitching or eye deviation or any signs of seizure. she did appear to have some right/left confusion. she was severely anomic with multiple paraphasic features. she was perseverative when attempting to write her name. on cranial nerves exam optic discs were sharp, visual fields were full, pupils are equal round and reactive to light. extraocular movements intact and full without nystagmus. face was symmetric and facial sensation was intact. tongue in the midline. on motor exam she had a downward drift with a pronator drift on the left. her left extensor hallucis longus was otherwise she was throughout on both sides. sensory exam to light touch, temperature and vibration was intact. coordination reveals intact finger-to-nose without dysmetria. laboratory: workup on admission was essentially normal. head ct from the outside hospital again established a 2x3 cm hemorrhage on the right temporal lobe with approximately 1 mm midline shift effacement of the sulci and lateral ventricles and of the basal cistern. the patient was admitted to the intensive care unit for monitoring. her blood pressure continued to be stable while in the intensive care unit. magnetic resonance scan was obtained which showed an area of susceptibility and right temporal parietal lobe consistent with the bleed that had been previously seen on ct scan. there were also a number of old lacunar infarcts in the right cerebellum. there were no significant defects seen on mra. she also underwent angiogram for evaluation of wether or not this represented some vesicle malformation and this was read as normal. she continued to be stable and so she was transferred out of the unit . she continued to be very aphasic but her speech became more and more fluent over the next three to four days. although she still continued to have some difficulties with frequent paraphasic errors and her comprehension was still impaired. she had an eeg done to rule out seizures of a possible cause of her poor comprehension which showed some focal delta slowing in the right hemisphere over the temporal area consistent with underlying bleed but there was no epileptiform features to it. she also had a ct of the chest and abdomen thinking that this may represent underlying metastasis however, the results of this study are still pending at the time of discharge and the radiology department should be contact for these results. given her largely normal physical exam it was said that she would be able to tolerate going home with outpatient speech therapy and this was done. she was to follow-up with dr. in the clinic on at 1:30 at which time an magnetic resonance scan would be scheduled for about six to eight weeks from the time of the event to evaluate once the swelling had gone down whether or not this represented an underlying mass lesion such as a tumor or whether it was more likely consistent with amyloid angiopathy or hypertensive bleed. condition on discharge: the patient was hemodynamically and respiratorily stable. she was afebrile. she was able to ambulate safely on her own. she could be left safely on her own for short periods but should have monitoring closely at other times because of limited comprehension. discharge diagnosis: 1. acute intracranial hemorrhage, etiology uncertain. discharge medications: 1. paxil 20 mg p.o. q day. 2. levoxyl 75 mcg p.o. q day. 3. lipitor 10 mg p.o. q day. 4. raloxifene 60 mg p.o. q day. the above plan was discussed with the patient's daughter who said that she would take her to the pcp office the following morning and alert her to the necessity that this would require further monitoring of blood pressure, etc. and medical management. she was amenable to this. . , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: arteriography of cerebral arteries diagnoses: intracerebral hemorrhage 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to