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: patient is a 32-year-old g3, p2-0-1-2 who presented two weeks following a miscarriage at 15 weeks. at that time she delivered both the fetus and placenta without apparent complication. the placenta appeared to be complete at the time of the delivery. however, she presented at 4 a.m. on date of admission complaining of vaginal bleeding and passing golf ball size clots as well as cramping. she also reported light spotting the previous 2 weeks. some cramping. at that time an ultrasound was performed which showed questionable products of conception within the uterine cavity. past medical history: negative. past surgical history: 1. cerclage times two. 2. wisdom teeth removal. past obstetrical history: two spontaneous vaginal deliveries at 38 weeks. the patient was on bed rest with the first and had a cerclage. with the second pregnancy patient had a cerclage, also. patient did not have a cerclage with this pregnancy. allergies: no known drug allergies. medications: none on discharge. social history: no tobacco, alcohol, or drug use. married. physical examination: her vital signs are temperature 98.5, blood pressure 125/77, heart rate 75. the patient is pale, in no acute distress. her lungs are clear to auscultation bilaterally. heart: regular rate and rhythm without murmurs. abdomen: soft, nontender to palpation. her pelvic exam reveals a 50 cc clot in the vagina. the cervix is fingertip dilated. the uterus is 10 cm. there is no adnexal mass or tenderness. at that time the decision was made to proceed with a suction dilatation and curettage. the suction d & c was performed without difficulty with an estimated blood loss of 300 cc, and the specimen was sent to pathology. the findings included retained products of conception. postoperatively, patient complained of abdominal cramping. she passed sized clot and had some and vomiting. her hematocrit dropped from 33.1 to 24. no vaginal bleeding was noted at this time. given the drop in hematocrit and no vaginal bleeding, the decision was made to perform another ultrasound. while in the ultrasound suite the patient's vaginal bleeding restarted. the ultrasound at that time showed an 8 cm clot in the endometrial cavity consistent with hematometria. she was then taken to the operating room for a repeat suction d & c under ultrasound guidance. the hematocrit prior to starting the repeat suction d & c was 19.0. her pt was 14.6, ptt 25.8, inr 1.4. her platelet count was 358. she underwent the suction d & c. however, there was intermittent atony. she received uterotonics, including methergine 0.2 mg intramuscularly times two, hemabate times one, pitocin 30 units in 1 liter followed by 20 units per liter for the next 4 liters of fluid. she was also given 10 units of pitocin intracervically as well as cytotec 1000 mg per rectum times two. bleeding seemed to slow down significantly with good uterine tone noted; the patient was transferred to the pacu. however, in the pacu, approximately 30 minutes postoperatively, continued bleeding was noted as well as loss of uterine tone. at that time, blood transfusion was started. she received three units of packed red blood cells. the patient appeared to be developing dic as well, thus coagulation studies were sent and one unit of fresh frozen plasma was administered. at this point, the decision was made to consult interventional radiology for a possible uterine artery embolization. at the same time, the or was notified for possible emergency hysterectomy. of gyn oncology was called in to be available in the event of such surgery. as the patient's vital signs were stable it was decided to try embolisation as the patient strongly desired continued fertility. she was taken to the interventional radiology suite immediately for uterine artery embolization. in the interventional radiology suite it was demonstrated that one of the branches of the uterine artery was bleeding. this was successfully embolized, resulting significant decrease in vaginal bleeding. vaginal exam was performed both before the embolization and after. following the embolization there was minimal vaginal bleeding and good uterine tone. the patient was transferred to the intensive care unit for close monitoring. the patient was determined to be stable in the intensive care unit with no evidence of further vaginal bleeding. she was transfused a total of seven units of packed red blood cells for a final discharge hematocrit of 31.1. her inr on discharge was 1.0, platelet count 174, white blood cell count 11.8, fibrinogen 274. her electrolytes were normal. the remaineder of her hospital course was unremarkable. hospital course by systems: 1. infectious disease: following the second suction d & c patient's temperature rose to 102.8. this was at 8 p.m. she was then started on ampicillin, gentamicin, clindamycin, and was on those antibiotics for three days. she defervesced within 12 hours of receiving antibiotics. her white count also normalized. 2. heme: her hematocrit dropped to a nadir of 19.1. she was transfused seven units of packed red blood cells, one unit of fresh frozen plasma. 3. fengi: patient's electrolytes were repleted as necessary and she was tolerating p.o. prior to discharge. discharge instructions: 1. pelvic rest for two weeks. 2. call medical doctor , vomiting, fever, chills, difficulty with bowel movements, vaginal bleeding, dizziness, difficulty with urination. 3. patient is to follow up with dr. in three weeks; appointment to be made by the patient. discharge medications: 1. ibuprofen 600 mg, one tab, p.o. q. 6 hours, #40, no refills. 2. percocet, one to two tabs, p.o. q. 4 to 6 hours, #10, no refills. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: injection or infusion of other therapeutic or prophylactic substance arteriography of other intra-abdominal arteries transfusion of packed cells transfusion of other serum dilation and curettage following delivery or abortion dilation and curettage following delivery or abortion diagnoses: acute posthemorrhagic anemia anemia of mother, postpartum condition or complication spontaneous abortion, complicated by delayed or excessive hemorrhage, incomplete hematometra 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to