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 46-year-old female known to our service after a recent admission for a traumatic subarachnoid hemorrhage and brain contusions. she was admitted from to . she was transferred from hospital today for seizures and mental status changes. since discharge, the patient had complained of dull headaches and was taking dilantin for 7 days for seizure prophylaxis. she was found in the day of admission in a shower by her family with a blank stare and upper extremities with jerking movements. ems reported a left gaze deviation. physical examination: vital signs on arrival to the outside hospital were temperature 97.8, blood pressure 161/89, pulse of 116, respirations 16, oxygen saturation 96 percent. she was awake but nonverbal on arrival with purposeful movements of her extremities. she had a grand mal seizure while at the outside hospital that lasted approximately 1 minute and 45 seconds. she turned her head to the right. she was given ativan with resolution. she was intubated at that time and medflighted here to . physical examination: on arrival, she was intubated. et tube was in place. her neck was clear. lungs were clear bilaterally. cardiac, regular rate and rhythm. abdomen, soft, nondistended. extremities had no edema. her left knee she had a surgical scar. neuro exam, she grimaces to pain, moved all extremities. cranial nerves, she had no blink to threat, pupils were 3 and sluggish bilaterally. she had positive corneals, no facial asymmetry was noted, positive gag. motor strength, she withdrew to noxious stimuli in all 4 extremities, localized bilaterally. her reflexes were 2 plus throughout. laboratory data: her dilantin level was 3.1. her white count was 8.2, hematocrit was 41, her platelets were 415. imaging showed a small parafalcine subdural hematoma with increased temporal hemorrhage in the left frontal lobe with edema and slight mass effect. ct today showed left frontal edema with no overall change in mass effect. also right frontal edema amount of blood was stable and mildly increased. there was no subdural hematoma identified. hospital course: she was admitted to the neurosurgery service where she was loaded with dilantin. she was given ativan 2 mg in the er to make sure her, she had rhythmic tongue movements, to see if that cease. she had a bedside eeg to rule out status and she had a multitude of labs that were checked, that were within normal limits. she had a neurology consult also on who recommended increasing her dilantin level and a bedside eeg showed background rhythm of beta and alpha rhythms. motion artifact with an occasional left frontal slowing. also her dilantin level was recommended to be in the range of 15-20. on her first hospital day on , she was extubated, was awake, alert, and oriented, following commands. on she also remained awake, alert, oriented. she had a dilantin level that was 9.4. she was given an extra 500 loading dose of iv dilantin and her dilantin level itself was increased to 300 b.i.d. she was transferred to the neurosurgical floor where she remained neurologically intact. neurology recommended that her dilantin level be increased again and her dilantin was increased to 200 p.o. t.i.d. on her discharge date of , her dilantin level was 12.2. she was given an additional bolus of iv dilantin 500 mg iv and sent home on a dose of 200 mg p.o. t.i.d. she was discharged and was neurologically intact. discharge instructions: no driving until she follows up with neurology. she should return to the emergency room for any mental status changes or any other signs of seizures. she should follow up with dr. in the next 2 weeks. she should already have an appointment scheduled for that and then she should follow up with dr. from neurology on at 1:00 p.m. on the , building, . she needs to have a repeat dilantin level with her primary care in the next week. discharge medications: she is being discharged home on dilantin 100 mg p.o. t.i.d. final discharge diagnosis: seizure disorder, status post traumatic subarachnoid hemorrhage. , procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours diagnoses: other convulsions unspecified fall cerebral edema obesity, unspecified subarachnoid hemorrhage following injury without mention of open intracranial wound, with brief [less than one hour] loss of consciousness 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to