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: codeine / phenothiazines / iodine; iodine containing / heparin agents attending: chief complaint: lower gi bleed major surgical or invasive procedure: 1. incision and drainage of abscess () 2. u/s guided sc drainage w/ pigtail cath placement () 3. ivc filter placement () history of present illness: presents with a cc/o rectal bleeding. she is s/p emergency exploratory laparotomy on , by dr. for perforated diverticulitis. she received a hartmann pouch, descending colostomy and partial sigmoidectomy at that time. postoperatively, her course has been complicated by line sepsis and two episodes of rectal bleeding. she was seen last week by dr. , of the colorectal service, and the patient decided not to have take down of ostomy and return of gi continuity. on day of admission (), she presented to the ed for repeat blood at her colostomy site. this had resolved by itself. however, she was noted to have an area of induration and erythema lateral to her ostomy. cat scan showed fluid collection and subcutaneous air. the patient otherwise was doing well with no complaints of abdominal peritonitis and a white count of 11. dr. proceeded to go to or for local i&d and debridement of obvious necrosis present. past medical history: past medical/surgical history: as outlined above. her previous history is also significant for exploratory laparotomy with hysterectomy, depression, gastroenteritis, fibromyalgia, irritable bowel syndrome, hypertension, chronic fatigue syndrome, chronic back pain, morbid obesity, suicide attempts on several occasions (overdosing), interstitial cystitis, chronic utis, basal cell carcinoma status post excision, hypertension. there is no known history of coronary artery disease or diabetes and no history of known thyroid disease. social history: the patient is baseline confused. she is a retired nurse's assistant who lived alone prior to the last admission and recently came from rehab. she is estranged from all her four sons. she has no known history of alcohol abuse or smoking, however, her past psychiatric history is quite significant as noted above. family history: family history: unknown because the patient is an extremely poor historian. physical exam: on admission: vital signs: temp 97.8, hr 73, bp 108/39, resp 26, 96%(ra). gen: nad, awake cv: rrr, (-) m/r/g resp: ctab w/ breath sounds diminished l base abd: soft, obese, nd, ttp luq. ostomy present with brown stool present; laparotomy wound granulating well w/ clean/dry/intact bandages. no erythema. percutaneous chole tube present. no rebound/guarding. rectal exam: guaiac positive, no areas of active bleeding skin: decub ulcer on coccyx ext: warm, pulses equal. pertinent results: 02:00pm wbc-11.6* rbc-4.13* hgb-12.3 hct-36.7 mcv-89 mch-29.7 mchc-33.5 rdw-14.6 02:00pm pt-14.4* ptt-39.7* inr(pt)-1.4 02:00pm plt count-250 08:30pm urine blood-tr nitrite-pos protein-neg glucose-neg ketone-neg bilirubin-neg urobilngn-neg ph-6.0 leuk-sm brief hospital course: patient underwent i&d of parastomal abscess and was transferred to pacu. patient did well and was transferred to floor. on , psychiatry was consulted and recommended stopping psych meds but continuing haldol to treat delirium. on , patient underwent subcutaneous drainage of abscess with pigtail catheter placement by ir. id was consulted on to help with antibiotics. they recommended meropenem for klebsiella uti and continuation of linezolid for mrsa bacteremia (from osh). patient was subsequently transferred and remained in sicu from to . during this time, on , patient underewent colonoscopy of ostomy to r/o ischemia. she was found to have no ischemia with minimal bleeding. no source for abscess found. a tte was performed and showed mild lvh and mild pulm artery htn, lvef >55%, and was negative for endocarditis. on , the superficial fluid collection was explored at bedside to look for communication with the larger i&d abscess site. no connection was found. on , vac was placed on midline incision. on , patient had ct abdomen, which showed smalled intra-abdominal fluid collection compared to . plt dropped to 130 (had been trending down) and was switched from linezolid to vanco for mrsa bacteremia and platelet dropping. on , neurology rec'd mri, however patient was found to be too big for mri table. on , vac dressing was removed. patient subsequently had wound care with wet to dry dressings . patient was seen by pt to help with ambulation. on mri of the head was obtained. in addition u/s of ble was performed and demonstrated thrombus in l femoral vein. dob-hoff tube was placed and she was restarted on tube feeds at 20cc/hr. on , patient was unable to fit on mri table to evaluate spine due to size. neurology subsequently recommended obtaining ct of spine w/ possibly obtaining open mri as outpatient. vascular surgery placed an ivc filter for dvt/pe prophylaxis. on , patient reported chest pain, but was found to have normal ekg and was ruled out for mi by enzymes. on , patient pulled dob-hoff for third time during course of admission and it was again reinserted. patient was provided mitts and restraints to prevent removal again. tube feeds were continued. picc line was placed by ir in order to administer iv meropenem as outpatient for next 4-6 weeks. on , patient was seen stable and suitable for discharge. patient was given discharge instructions as described below and sent to rehab center. medications on admission: lopressor 50", protonix 40', tylenol, haldol discharge medications: 1. meropenem 1000 mg iv q8h for 4-6 weeks. obtain ct prior to discontinuation of abx. discharge disposition: extended care facility: hospital discharge diagnosis: parastomal abscess rectal bleeding, resolved hit(+) uti, resolved mdd anxiety ibs hypertension fibromylagia discharge condition: good discharge instructions: 1. please see md urgently in the event of wound infection, bleeding, fever, pain, nausea, vomiting. 2. continue wound care. 3. continue iv meropenem thru picc for 4-6 weeks. obtain ct prior to discontinuation of antibiotics. 4. see below for follow up appointments. 5. continue tube feeds thru dob-hoff tube 6. please do not use heparin or heparin products. followup instructions: follow up with: 1. dr. (infectious disease). call . make appointment after ct scan obtained and prior to stopping antibiotics. 2. dr. (colorectal surgery) 3. psychiatry as needed. 4. neurology (dr. ) with recommendation of open mri as outpatient. 5. vascular surgery (dr. as needed. 6. dr. (primary surgeon/mis). please call for appointment. procedure: venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified parenteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances interruption of the vena cava enteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances percutaneous abdominal drainage incision of abdominal wall open biopsy of soft tissue closed biopsy of skin and subcutaneous tissue endoscopy of large intestine through artificial stoma other immobilization, pressure, and attention to wound injection or infusion of oxazolidinone class of antibiotics diagnoses: other postoperative infection cellulitis and abscess of trunk urinary tract infection, site not specified anticoagulants causing adverse effects in therapeutic use critical illness myopathy infection of colostomy or enterostomy 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to