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: the patient is a 41-year-old female with multiple sclerosis and a diagnosis of ulcerative colitis from . she has had four ulcerative colitis flares and then the onset of the disease most recently in . after evaluation by dr. , it was decided that a restorative proctocolectomy would be an appropriate treatment for her. the patient reports rectal bleeding, a change in bowel habits, and fevers and chills. past medical history: 1. ulcerative colitis. 2. multiple sclerosis. 3. laparotomies times three for endometriosis. 4. chronic sinusitis. 5. bronchitis. 6. asthma. allergies: penicillin. medications: 1. prednisone 27 mg p.o. q.d. 2. baclofen 130 mg p.o. q.d.(30/30/30/40) 3. elavil 30 mg p.o. q.d. 4. protonix 40 mg p.o. q.d. 5. copaxone one injection q.d. 6. flonase one puff b.i.d. 7. flovent t.r.n. 8. albuterol p.r.n. 9. asacol 2400 mg p.o. q.d. 10. claritin 10 mg b.i.d. 11. citracal d. 12. multivitamin supplement. hospital course: in the preoperative holding area, the patient was noted to have an increased swelling in her leg with 4+ pitting edema relatively equal bilaterally. she was also noted to have a 1+ posterior tibial pulse bilaterally. she had no rash and no pain on palpation of her posterior leg. in addition, she was clear to auscultation bilaterally. she had a regular rate and rhythm and her abdomen was soft with slight right lower quadrant tenderness but nondistended. the patient reported that the swelling had increased over the last 24 hours. it was decided to take her to the operating room for her restorative proctocolectomy. on , the patient underwent a proctocolectomy and diverting ileostomy. the patient tolerated the procedure well; please see dictated operative note for further details. postoperatively the patient was placed on cefazolin and flagyl perioperatively. she was notably tachycardic with a heart rate of 122 and it ranged from 120 to 130 but she complained of no shortness of breath or chest pain. her blood pressure was 112/84 and she had good urine output of 295 cc over two hours. the patient had a jp drain placed intraoperatively which put out 150 cc of serosanguineous fluids. an ekg was obtained which showed sinus tachycardia at 130 beats-per-minute with no ischemic changes and normal access and progression. as the patient was in pain that she rated 6 out of 10, it was thought that her tachycardia was most likely secondary to this pain. on postoperative day one, the patient continued to be in pain that she rated 8 out of 10 that was located deep in her right lower quadrant. she had no chest pain, no shortness of breath, or other complaints. her heart rate continued to be elevated in the range of 127 to 134 with a blood pressure of 112/70. she produced 280 cc of urine output over eight hours and she was still thought to have tachycardia secondary to her pain. her morphine pca was adjusted. however, she was also noted to have 3+ pitting edema bilaterally in her lower extremities but no tenderness. a lower extremity ultrasound was therefore obtained to rule out dvts. the ultrasound showed on the right noncompressibility of the popliteal, posterior tibial, and peroneal veins consistent with dvts. there were no dvts noted on the left. the patient was therefore begun on a heparin drip and her ptt was measured serially and the drip was adjusted to maintain the ptt in the range of 60 to 80. on the morning of postoperative day two, the patient consented to be tachycardic and had an oxygen saturation of 91 to 95% on a 40% face mask. her urine output was good and based on the doppler ultrasound it was assumed that the patient had a pulmonary embolus leading to her tachycardia and poor oxygen saturations. to verify this, a chest cta was obtained. it showed multiple filling defects in essentially all of the lobar pulmonary arteries consistent with extensive pulmonary embolus. however, the central, main, and right and left pulmonary arteries were free of thrombus. on postoperative day two, the patient's pain was decreased with only mild incisional tenderness on her morphine pca. the patient was placed on a higher dose of steroids surrounding her operation which were subsequently tapered to her preoperative steroid dose over three to four days postoperatively. on the evening of postoperative day two, the patient was noted to have a change in mental status. she was arousable and responsive but could not remember where she was or why she was here. she also could not stay awake and would fall asleep in the middle of questions. because of the patient's bilateral pulmonary emboli and her change in mental status, it was decided to send her to the intensive care unit for closer monitoring and to do a mental status work-up. the patient received a chest x-ray, an arterial blood gas, an ekg, a complete set of lytes. the patient also was ruled out for a mi with cardiac enzymes. ultimately, there was no source found for her change in mental status. her mental status slowly cleared over the course of the next two days and she was transferred back to the floor. however, she received 2 u of packed red blood cells for a hematocrit that reached a low of 24.9 on postoperative day three. the patient continued on her heparin drip with a goal pt in the range of 60 to 80. on postoperative day five, the patient was started on a sip diet which was slowly advanced over the next several days. the patient was also started on low-pressor for her continuing tachycardia that ranged up into the 120s and blood pressure that ranged up into the 150s to 160s. on postoperative day six, the patient's jp output began to increase and was notably sanguinous. hematocrit was drawn and remained in the range of 29 to 30 however, on postoperative day seven, the patient's hematocrit reached a low of 26.8 and she was consequently transfused with 2 u of packed red blood cells bringing her hematocrit up to 32.3. because of the patient's apparent rebleeding intraabdominally, it was decided to try to place filter in her inferior vena cava. the consult was obtained however the cardiac catheterization laboratory was unable to place the filter secondary to a sclerotic inferior vena cava below the renal vein with a non-mobile thrombus in the lower aspect of the inferior vena cava just below the renal veins. the patient was noted to have extensive collaterals in the pelvis and the findings suggested a recanalized clot in the inferior vena cava. it was suggested that the patient receive a mrv to definitively diagnose the patient's condition. because of the inability to place the filter, the patient was continued on her heparin drip and her hematocrit and jp output were closely monitored. the patient however did not require any further transfusions and her jp was pulled out on postoperative day nine. also on postoperative day nine, the patient was started on coumadin in an attempt to transition her to coumadin for discharge. her inr over the course of the next several days rose to a super-therapeutic level of 4.1 despite lower and lower doses of coumadin. her heparin drip was stopped and while the patient was eating, drinking, walking, and her pain was well-controlled, she was kept in-house until her ptt level was brought into the therapeutic range. this was achieved on postoperative day fifteen when the patient's ptt level fell to 2.6. in the intervening period, the only other significant finding was that the ostomy was somewhat retracted as some of the lower sutures had pulled out. the plan was to follow the retraction of the ostomy as an outpatient. also of note, the patient had burning on urination several days prior to her discharge. a urinalysis and a urine culture was obtained which showed a proteus infection sensitive to levofloxacin. the patient was therefore started on a five-day-course of levofloxacin to be completed as an outpatient. condition on discharge: good. disposition: to home with services. discharge diagnosis: identical to admission diagnosis but in addition: 1. dvts. 2. pulmonary emboli. 3. status post restorative proctocolectomy with diverting ileostomy. discharge medications: 1. amitriptyline 25 mg p.o q.d. 2. fluticasone two puffs b.i.d. 3. albuterol one to two puffs q. 6 h. p.r.n. 4. copaxone one injection q.d. 5. prednisone 25 mg p.o. q.d. 6. protonix 40 mg p.o. q.d. 7. baclofen 130 mg p.o. q.d. 8. darvocet n 50 one to two tablets, p.o. 4 to 6 h. 9. warfarin 3 mg p.o. q.d. 10. levofloxacin 500 mg p.o. q.d. follow up plans: 1. the patient is to follow-up with dr. in one to two weeks. 2. the visiting nurse will call draw an inr every two to three days and call the primary care physician, . . dr. will modify the warfarin dose based upon these results. 3. follow-up with dr. on in the center medical specialties. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: other incidental appendectomy transfusion of packed cells phlebography of femoral and other lower extremity veins using contrast material exteriorization of small intestine angiocardiography of venae cavae application or administration of an adhesion barrier substance diagnoses: anemia, unspecified urinary tract infection, site not specified asthma, unspecified type, unspecified iatrogenic pulmonary embolism and infarction ulcerative colitis, unspecified multiple sclerosis accidents occurring in residential institution surgical operation with formation of external stoma causing abnormal patient reaction, or later complication, without mention of misadventure at time of operation 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to