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 is a 63-year-old female hospitalized at an outside hospital on with several sputum production. on presentation, her creatinine was somewhat above baseline. she was intubated at that time for a questionable congestive heart failure or hypercarbia. over the course of the hospitalization, she was extubated and reintubated times two for fatigue, hypercarbia plus or minus hypoxia. in mid , she developed hypotension and creatinine started to rise rapidly. at that point, she not be done because she had severe central stenosis of all vessels and no access was attempted at that point due to fear of more thrombosis as patient had a transplanted kidney, which was the only accessible vein. she was transferred to for decisions about access and treatment of her renal failure. medications on admission: she was on imuran, cyclosporin, solu-medrol, cephaeline, lasix, renagel, iron, lopressor, heparin and versed. allergies: no known drug allergies. social history: no alcohol, no tobacco. family history: myocardial infarction, renal failure. mother had diabetes. brief physical examination: patient intubated and sedated. vital signs: afebrile. pulse 66. blood pressure 144/65. 02 saturation 100%. vent settings, pressure support of 5, total volume 700, rate 12, peep of 5, fio2 30%. heart: regular rate and rhythm, normal s1, s2, no murmurs, rubs or gallops. lungs clear to auscultation. abdomen: obese, positive bowel sounds, soft, nontender. extremities: decreased skin turgor plus edema. laboratories on admission: sodium 143, potassium 3.8, chloride 103, bicarbonate 20, bun 126, creatinine 7.5, glucose 83, calcium 10.6, magnesium 1.9, phosphorus 2.4, pt 14, inr 1.3, ptt 94. white blood cell count 7. hematocrit 28.6 and platelets 146,000. troponin is negative. urinalysis greater than 300 protein, white blood cells and specific gravity of 1.015. in addition, outside venogram demonstrated central stenosis of all upper extremity vessels and the left femoral was not accessible. the right femoral was open. she also has demonstrated left axillary deep vein thrombosis by ultrasound. brief hospital course: on , mrs. was transferred to for access issues. she has continued to have poor intravenous access at hospital. many stenosed veins, barring placement of catheter. a quinton catheter into her right femoral to serve as intravenous access, drawing line, and possibly for hemodialysis if needed. after the placement of the quinton, she started to experience a drop in hematocrit and was currently being heparinized at the time for multiple deep vein thromboses in the past. abdominal ct at the time showed no retroperitoneal bleed, but there was a large hematoma surrounding the quinton. the quinton catheter was determined to be functional at that time, even though she had a hematoma. she was transfused with five units of packed red blood cells to raise her hematocrit and subsequently given two more units of packed red blood cells that went into the hematoma. patient's hematoma then stabilized on the with a tense hematoma at the site of the quinton catheter, approximately 10 cm in diameter and the total hematoma was 25 x 25 cm. over the course of her stay, she was extubated, but required bipap at night for sleeping due to questionable sleep apnea and/or hypoxic episodes due to her obesity. she is morbidly obese. over the course of the stay, the decision was made to leave the quinton in because that was her only access. on , the quinton was replaced over a wire with a new quinton to try and stabilize the bleed. at that point, the hematoma stopped expanding and her hematocrit stabilized. the right femoral quinton remains her only access line. on , mrs. , was discharged to the floor in care of another team with the quinton line in place. medications on transfer: 1. renagel 1600. 2. insulin sliding scale. 3. prednisone 10 po. 4. oxycodone. 5. lactulose. 6. cyclosporin. 7. epogen. 8. calcitrel. 9. colace. 10. dulcolax. 11. tylenol. 12. versed. 13. ativan. 14. protonix. 15. iron. 16. lopressor. 17. azathioprine. discharge diagnoses from the floor: end stage renal disease with multiple access problems. dr., 12-948 dictated by: medquist36 procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified venous catheterization for renal dialysis diagnoses: unspecified essential hypertension acute kidney failure, unspecified hematoma complicating a procedure other specified procedures as the cause of abnormal reaction of patient, or of later complication, without mention of misadventure at time of procedure acute respiratory failure morbid obesity kidney replaced by transplant 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to