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 29-year-old right handed chinese speaking female with history of a right cerebellar meningioma that was followed as an outpatient. patient's initial neurological symptoms began in when she was having difficulty hearing in the right ear while using the telephone. in , she started having neck pain. in , she was noted as having a right drift while walking and started drooling on the right. mri in done at that time revealed a right cerebellar lesion. she had two surgical resections in months apart. pathology slides were not available from , but her family had her mris and the tumor looks consistent with a meningioma. postoperatively, she was left with a total right facial droop, loss of sensation, and hearing. in , she had an episode of abdominal pain, nausea, and loss of consciousness. the mri was unchanged, and she has been followed with surveillance mri by dr. for surgery in . on , she had an increase in the size of her tumor on routine mri. repeat mri done on showed progression of the tumor as well again of her right cerebellar-pontine angle tumor on . right facial weakness and numbness was observed. patient had vii and viii cranial nerve palsies on admission. shrug and strength was throughout her upper extremities and lower extremities. sensation was intact. reflexes are 2+ and romberg was negative. patient underwent resection of a right cerebellar-pontine angle tumor on . postoperative diagnosis was right cerebellar-pontine angle schwannoma and patient had a right frontal ventricular drain placed intraoperatively. estimated blood loss was 200 cc. surgery was unremarkable. postoperatively, patient was admitted to the trauma sicu. postoperatively, the patient was neurologically unchanged from preoperative. left upper extremity weakness persisted on , believed to be a left upper extremity brachial plexopathy from surgical positioning. patient was otherwise neuro stable. patient underwent her first bedside swallow evaluation on , which showed overt aspiration on thin and nectar-thick liquids. a video swallow examination followed, which revealed that the patient had moderate oral and profound pharyngeal paresis characterized by moderately reduced a/p tongue movement and moderately reducible with control as well as right pharyngeal paralysis. it was recommended the patient be kept strictly npo with a nasogastric tube for nutrition, hydration, and medications at that time. her left arm numbness and weakness continued to improve until when she exhibited full strength on neurologic examination. external ventricular drain was decreased to 5 cm of water on . the patient's drain was repositioned on . the patient tolerated the procedure well. decadron was tapered on . patient reported no headache or neck stiffness. strength was again bilateral upper extremities and lower extremities. drain was clamped on . patient had a repeat swallow examination on which revealed that patient still had right pharyngeal paresis and was to remain npo. ent was consulted on for vocal cord paralysis. agreed that patient should be kept npo and repeated swallow should be done routinely. ophthalmology was consulted on as well secondary to right conjunctivitis of her right eye secondary to her right facial palsy. lacrilube and erythromycin ophthalmic solution was suggested. on , the patient's repeat head ct showed increased ventricular size after drain was clamped. ventriculoperitoneal shunt placed without complication on . patient tolerated procedure well. neurologically unchanged after v-p shunt placement. patient with persistent difficulty in closing right eye on . patient transferred to the floor on . repeat video swallow done revealed that the patient should remain npo because of severe dysphagia and nonfunctional swallow mechanism. possible need for peg tube discussed with family and patient, who refused initially. reconsult of ophthalmology on to placement a shield over eye because of her risk for corneal perforation. patient's steroids continued to be tapered on the 7th. eyelid suture of the right eye to prevent progression of her corneal keratopathy. patient tolerated procedure well with no sequelae. on , her staples were d/c'd. repeat swallow on again noted a severe dysphagia, and need for the patient to remain npo. the patient still continued to refuse peg placement at this time. repeat swallow examination done on again was unchanged. the patient agreed to go for peg placement on . patient underwent peg placement on , which was without difficulty. bolus feeds were started on . patient was discharged on to home with instructions on proper tube feed boluses as well as with instructions to followup with dr. in the brain clinic in two weeks. discharge medications: 1. dexamethasone 2 mg p.o. q.12h. 2. erythromycin 0.5% ophthalmic ointment for right eye b.i.d. 3. oxycodone acetaminophen elixir ml p.o. q.4-6h. through peg tube prn. 4. lacrilube eye ointment one application o.u. prn. 5. artificial tears 1-2 drops o.u. prn. patient although instructed to followup with ophthalmology at the clinic on thursday, at 2 p.m., dr. . patient is neurologically stable at time of discharge. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: other operations on extraocular muscles and tendons other excision or destruction of lesion or tissue of brain other endoscopy of small intestine enteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances percutaneous [endoscopic] gastrostomy [peg] ventricular shunt to abdominal cavity and organs intravascular imaging of intrathoracic vessels blepharorrhaphy diagnoses: obstructive hydrocephalus bell's palsy benign neoplasm of brain paralysis of vocal cords or larynx, unspecified conjunctivitis, unspecified 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to