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: ms. had been in her usual state of health until approximately 1 month ago when she developed a headache a few times a week relieved with aspirin. then 2 weeks ago her headaches became more severe and she was sent for a cat scan which, per report, showed an enlarged vein. she was scheduled to have an mri on the week of admission. review of systems: she was positive for headache. no visual disturbances at the time. past medical history: significant for chronic bronchitis, back surgeries in the past. medications on admission were advair and albuterol. allergies: no known drug allergies. social history: she was not working. she is divorced, has a boyfriend and 4 children. head ct on admission showed subarachnoid hemorrhage throughout her basal cisterns and her left sylvian fissure and along the cerebral sulci she had 1 cm of attenuation on the left side of the prepontine cistern. her white count on admission was 10.2, hematocrit 48.2, and 301 for her platelets. physical examination: she was awake, alert, laughing, in no distress. heent: pupils were 2.5 bilaterally, trace reactive. eoms were full. mouth had no lesions. neck was supple. chest: occasional expiratory wheezes; no crackles. regular rate and rhythm. abdomen was soft, nontender; bowel sounds were positive. extremities showed no edema. neuro exam: she was awake, alert, oriented times 3; followed 2- step commands. she had no drift, a symmetric smile. visual fields were intact. her motor strength was in both upper and lower extremities. her speech was intact. her sensory was intact to light touch. hospital course: she was admitted to the neurosurgery service to dr. service and was brought emergently to the diagnostic cerebral endovascular suite, where she underwent a diagnostic cerebral angiogram which showed a p- comm aneurysm which was coiled on . she had a ventriculostomy drain placed intraoperatively. post procedure she was awake, alert, and oriented times 3, moving all extremities. her memory was intact. she had a negative drift and a symmetric smile. her motor exam was in both upper and lower extremities. her blood pressure was kept less than 140. she had a sheath line in place which remained in place for 24 hours. she was also started on dilantin and namodipine for seizure and vasospasm prophylaxis. she was monitored in the icu with q. 1-hour neuro checks. on she had a central line placed in order to monitor a cvp in preparation for prophylaxis against vasospasm. on she remained neurologically intact. her sodiums were noted to drop from 137 to 134. she was started on sodium tablets. she head also spiked a fever to 101.9, and there was no source of infection found. it was felt to be related to bed rest and pulmonary status. she is a heavy- use smoker. she was also started on some decadron to assist with her headaches. on she was on subarachnoid day 6, which was felt she was entering a period of increased vasospasm. her mental status remained intact. however, she was sometimes agitated and confused though was easily redirectable. her cvp remained low, and so her iv sugars were increased to 150 cc an hour. her systolic range blood pressure was increased from 140 closer to 140 to 170, wanting to keep it closer to 170 and keep her fluid level high to avoid hypotension. she continued to have her sodiums checked q. 6h. on she underwent a diagnostic cerebral angiogram which showed stable coil appearance of her p-comm aneurysm ad no vasospasm noted. she continued to spike the fevers as of the , and her dilantin was switched to keppra in thoughts that it could possibly be a drug fever. through she was noted to have periods of agitation and restlessness. she was placed on haldol and fentanyl, which seemed to improve her situation and she was given a sitter for safety measures. on she had her ventriculostomy drain switched to a lumbar drain at approximately 15 cc an hour. her drainage was decreased to 10 cc on the 27th and to 5 cc an hour on the 28th. she tolerated a decrease in csf output well and remained neurologically intact and awake, alert. on she was transferred to the neuro step-down unit. at that point she had been awake, alert, oriented times 3. she had no neuro deficits noted other than occasional agitation at times. her vital signs remained within the normal range anywhere from 140 to 170s. she continues on aggressive iv therapy, though they were decreased down to 100 cc on her transfer and continued on namodipine. she was seen by physical therapy and occupational therapy while in the neuro step-down unit, who felt she ambulated well and was safe to be discharged as long as she had 24-hour care at home. her daughter did agree to take her home with 24-hour care. her lumbar drain was discontinued on , and on she underwent a lumbar puncture which showed an opening pressure of 13. she remained neurologically intact without any neuro deficits or headaches. she was transferred to the surgical floor, where she was ambulating, eating without difficulty, and remained neurologically intact. it was felt that she was safe to be discharged on . she was discharged to home with a home safety check and a nursing check at home. discharge instructions: she should have her suture in her back from her lumbar drain site discontinued in 1 week, on . she should return if she develops any significant headaches not relieved with pain medication or any change in neuro status. she should follow up with dr. in 2 to 3 weeks' time, and she was given a phone number for that. discharge medications: she should go back on her respiratory medications as prior to admission. she was given a prescription for percocet 5/325 1 to 2 tablets p.o. q. 4-6 hours as needed, colace that she should take while on percocet, a nicotine patch; she should avoid smoking. she was discharged neurologically intact. discharge diagnoses: 1. subarachnoid hemorrhage status post coiling. 2. chronic bronchitis. , procedure: venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified spinal tap incision of lung arteriography of cerebral arteries intravascular imaging of intrathoracic vessels arterial catheterization endovascular (total) embolization or occlusion of head and neck vessels diagnoses: tobacco use disorder subarachnoid hemorrhage communicating hydrocephalus unspecified chronic bronchitis 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to