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: mrs. is a 72 -year-old woman who is followed by dr. of the umg who was admitted to dr. on in the early morning with a probable gallstone pancreatitis. mrs. underwent a left carotid endarterectomy by dr. on . at home, on , mrs. experienced sudden onset of an upper abdominal pain with limited emesis. review of systems: she had nausea, vomiting, fever or chills, and sweats. she complains of diarrhea, but denies any melena, hematochezia, or bright red blood per rectum. she has not had any prior history of a right upper quadrant pain or indigestion. there were no relieving factors; however, the pain was exacerbated by food ingestion. there were no urinary symptoms described by the patient. past medical history: 1. coronary artery disease status post myocardial infarction, congestive heart failure, and on , percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty with stent. 2. history of helicobacter pylori positive upper gastrointestinal bleed. 3. cerebrovascular accident with right sided hemiparesis. 4. chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and 30 pack year smoking history. 5. a question of chronic renal failure. past surgical history: 1. left carotid endarterectomy. 2. appendectomy. 3. right ankle open reduction and internal fixation. admitting medications: lasix, prevacid, lisinopril, albuterol, atrovent, flovent, aspirin, paxil, and diltiazem. allergies: she has allergies to levaquin and penicillin which cause a rash. physical examination: on admission, her temperature was 98.1 f and she was afebrile without chills. her blood pressure was 168/77, heart rate was 106, respiratory rate was 23, and saturations were 95% on four liters. she was alert and oriented times three. her lung examination was clear to auscultation bilaterally. heart examination was regular rate and rhythm. the abdominal examination showed a soft, obese abdomen with positive right upper quadrant tenderness, including a positive sign. she also had percussion tenderness. there was a question of a palpable gallbladder in the right upper quadrant. the rectal examination was heme positive with good rectal tone. the pulses were palpable bilaterally equally. pertinent laboratory values: on admission, the cbc showed an elevated white count of 20.2 with a hematocrit of 35.8 and platelets of 33.8. she had 71% neutrophils and a bandemia of 14%. sodium was 137, potassium 5.5, chloride 102, bicarbonate 19, bun of 32, and creatinine was elevated to 1.7, with a baseline of 1.0 to 1.4. her glucose at the time was 143. liver function tests showed an alt of 13, ast of 29, and alkaline phosphatase of 79, and a total bilirubin of 0.5. amylase was elevated significantly to 571 and lipase was 1,365. a urinalysis showed 3 to 5 white blood cells with moderate bacteria, and less than 1.0 epithelial cells per high power field. ct scan as per dr. review with dr. showed moderately dilated gallbladder with a vascule over the liver, mild diffusely intrahepatic ductal dilation, generous common bile duct at 6.0 mm. the pancreatic head looked questionably enlarged with atrophy otherwise. the ducts were normal. the colon was probably normal with or without focal thickening. there was nothing to suggest cholecystitis. hospital course: the patient was admitted to the general surgery team into the intensive care unit for iv hydration, antibiotics, and for a decision as to whether or not the gallbladder would receive a percutaneous drain, versus an endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography sphincterotomy, versus a laparoscopic cholecystectomy. in addition, dr. and the vascular service team will be following the patient in house as well. overnight in the unit, the patient was stable, but was continued with tender, right upper quadrant pain. she had one episode of nausea. by hospital day two, her white count had decreased to 14 and her lipase had significantly decreased to 28. the liver function tests were still normal when repeated, as per the previous day, and amylase was down to 45 as well. mrs. urine output on postoperative day two was approximately 30-70 cc/hr and she had two bowel movements. she continued to be npo. she was started at flagyl and ceftriaxone at the time because of her levaquin allergy, as prophylaxis and treatment for a potential gallstone pancreatitis. because the patient was felt to still be somewhat unstable, the decision to perform an interventional procedure was delayed until postoperative day three. on , an ultrasound was performed to reevaluate the gallbladder which showed a mildly distended gallbladder with sludge. however, there were no gallbladder stones or thickening, and there was no pericholecystic fluid. mrs. vital signs continued to be stable and her white count continued to fall from 14.3 to 13 by hospital day four. the panel 7 continued to be normal and the amylase and lipase continued to be also within normal limits at 51. stool was sent for clostridium difficile that was negative and a urinalysis was also negative at this time. because of the recent carotid endarterectomy, there was much discussion as to the appropriate management of her condition. because she had become stable in the intensive care unit on , she was transferred to the floor. there was a coughing spell on transfer and respiratory therapy helped. in addition, mrs. was to have a laparoscopic cholecystectomy on . her laparoscopic cholecystectomy occurred at approximately 03:00 pm on and was uneventful. mrs. remained on perioperative antibiotics and had a postoperative hematocrit of 29.5. by hospital day six, her hematocrit had returned to 35.3 and she was recovering bowel function, such that her diet was advanced. case manager had screened her for rehabilitation and on hospital day seven, her antibiotics were discontinued and she was advanced to a full diet. she will be discharged to home with a home nursing care for taking care of her today, on . discharge condition: stable. discharge status: to home with nursing care. follow-up: she will follow-up with dr. in two weeks and with dr. from vascular in approximately three weeks. discharge medications: percocet one to two tablets po q four to six hours prn, colace 100 mg po bid, serevent two puffs po bid, combivent two puffs po tid, flovent two puffs po bid, lasix 40 mg po q day, ativan 0.5 mg q six hours po prn nausea, metoprolol 50 mg po bid, protonix 40 mg po q 24 hours, paxil 20 mg po q day, and flomax 0.4 mg po bid. discharge diagnoses: 1. status post right carotid endarterectomy. 2. status post laparoscopic cholecystectomy for treatment of a presumed gallstone pancreatitis. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: laparoscopic cholecystectomy diagnoses: coronary atherosclerosis of native coronary artery congestive heart failure, unspecified chronic airway obstruction, not elsewhere classified calculus of gallbladder with other cholecystitis, without mention of obstruction old myocardial infarction cholangitis acute pancreatitis 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to