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: the patient is a 48-year-old female that presented to emergency department after being transferred from the outside hospital for evaluation of severe headache and right homonymous hemianopia. the patient was in her usual state of health until when she went to the outside hospital for evaluation of severe headache, which she described as the worse headache of her life. it was thought not to be typical migraine. patient had a normal head ct and had a lumbar puncture which showed 0 white blood cells and 0 red blood cells. the patient was given pain medicine and was discharged to home. the next day, the patient described that the headache returned. patient went to see her primary care physician and was found to have visual field cut on the right. the patient returned to the outside hospital, had a blood pressure of systolic greater than 200 and leukocytosis was given, ceftriaxone and dilaudid and was transferred to . at emergency department, patient had an mri which showed left occipital intercerebral hemorrhage. the patient was found to have systolic blood pressure greater than 220. the patient was transferred to neurology intensive care unit on labetalol drip. the patient's symptoms persisted. since there was a concern about venous sinus thrombosis, patient underwent cerebral angiogram that showed no avm, and no venous sinus thrombosis. the patient headache much improved and patient was eventually weaned off of labetalol drip and was transferred to the general floor. physical exam on admission: on admission to the emergency department, the patient's temperature was 98.9, pulse 90, respiratory 16, 99% oxygen saturation on room air. blood pressure ranging 180-213 systolic/90-100 diastolic. generally, patient was awake and alert with eyes closed in no apparent distress. normocephalic, atraumatic, moist mucous membranes, clear oropharynx. her oropharynx was supple. neck without carotid bruits. lungs were clear to auscultation. cardiovascular: regular rate and rhythm, normal s1, s2, questionable >........<click. abdomen soft, nontender, nondistended. extremities: no cyanosis, clubbing or edema. neurological exam: patient was alert and oriented times three with normal attention, fluid language with normal naming repetition and comprehension. cranial nerves exam: right hemifield cut. other cranial nerves within normal limits. face symmetric. normal sensation to cold, pinprick and light touch. normal symmetric palate, midline tongue. motor: 5/5 strength with upper motor neuron pattern in lower extremities normal tone. sensation intact. deep tendon reflexes 2+ and symmetric throughout, downgoing toes bilaterally. coordination intact, finger to nose and rapid alternating with >........<. gait deferred. labs on admission: white blood cell count 17.5 with 55 neutrophils, 10 bands, 8 atypical lymphocytes, 9 monocytes. hematocrit 42. 3, platelet count 319,000, inr 0.9. sodium 126, potassium 4.1, chloride 89, bicarbonate 31, bun 11, creatinine 0.6, glucose 82, calcium 9.0, albumin 4, alkaline phosphatase 71, ast 21, alt 45. examination from the outside hospital: 0 white blood cells, 0 red blood cells, glucose 59, protein 41. head ct from the outside hospital: no acute hemorrhage or infarct, no midline shift. head mri showed 15 x 20 mm left occipital intracerebral hemorrhage without enhancement. mra: normal circle of . mrv: questionable decrease flow in posterior one third of the superior sagittal sinus. cerebral angiogram: no venous sinus thrombosis, no avm. hospital course: this is a 44-year-old white female with history of hypertension, status post left occipital intracerebral hemorrhage. 1. intracerebral hemorrhage: due to patient's young age and unusual location of the hemorrhage, the initial differential diagnosis included: arteriovenous malformation, venous thrombosis, subacute bacterial thrombosis, hypercoagulable state or bleeding into a tumor. due to the above differential diagnosis, patient underwent cerebral angiogram which was unrevealing. patient also underwent a transesophageal echocardiogram which showed no valvular abnormalities and no adherent thrombi. the patient had several sets of negative blood cultures essentially excluding a possibility of subacute bacterial endocarditis. it was therefore thought that the most likely etiology in this patient is hypertensive emergency. the patient was started on a labetalol drip and was transferred to the neurosurgical intensive care unit where her blood pressure was watched closely. the patient's symptoms improved and blood pressure was controlled more carefully. patient underwent a repeat head ct which showed a small left occipital hemorrhage. patient was successfully weaned off of labetalol drip and was transferred to the general floor. blood pressure was well-controlled with po labetalol and hydralazine. patient is to have a repeat head imaging four to six weeks after discharge. 2. headache: subsequently, patient developed global positional headache, worsened in upright position. this was felt to represent post spinal tap headache. this headache was initially not relieved with advil, but was relieved with percocet. it was much improved. patient was instructed to continue taking percocet at home intermittently for the headache and to remain laying down for the most part for the first few days after discharge. 3. visual field cut: the patient's left occipital intracerebral hemorrhage was complicated by development of left visual field cut that has been slowly improving throughout the hospitalization. patient was instructed that she should not be driving while visual cut persisted and she was cleared by a neurologist to do so. 4. nausea: the patient developed symptoms of nausea whenever trying to sit upright due to severe headache. patient was given zofran intravenously in the hospital and is being discharged with prn phenergan as needed. condition on discharge: good. discharge status: to home. discharge diagnoses: 1. intracerebral hemorrhage. 2. hypertension. 3. spinal headache. discharge medications: 1. hydrochlorothiazide 25 mg po q.d. 2. labetalol 100 mg po q.d. 3. tylenol 325 mg 1-2 tablets po q. 4-6 hours prn. 4. colace 100 mg po b.i.d. prn. 5. percocet 1-2 tablets po q. 4-6 hours prn. 6. phenergan 12.5 mg 1 po q. 4-6 hours prn. follow-up plans: 1. dr. at the clinic on at 4 p.m. 2. primary care physician, . . patient is to call and schedule a follow-up appointment two weeks after discharge. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: diagnostic ultrasound of heart arteriography of cerebral arteries diagnoses: unspecified essential hypertension intracerebral hemorrhage reaction to spinal or lumbar puncture 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to