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: 70-year-old woman with a history of diabetes mellitus, coronary artery disease, hypertension, breast cancer and history of tuberculosis with lobectomy and status post inh therapy presents to the hospital with a nonproductive cough, increased shortness of breath for the past three weeks. the patient states that her shortness of breath is present even at rest. she has two pillow orthopnea which is unchanged throughout that period. the patient states she is sleeping with the head of the bed elevated as well as episodic paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea, no diaphoresis, no chest pain, fevers, chills or recent weight loss, no smoking history or exposure to asbestosis. no colonoscopy recently and mammograms were normal after her breast cancer was diagnosed. the patient was admitted and placed on azithromycin for what appeared to be a community acquired pneumonia diagnosed by chest x-ray. the patient was ruled out for myocardial infarction and was given 40 mg of intravenous lasix for presumed congestive heart failure exacerbation. the patient is admitted to the medical service for further management of her congestive heart failure exacerbation. past medical history: diabetes on insulin complicated by nephropathy. baseline creatinine 2.1 to 2.3. hypertension. hypercholesterolemia. history of breast cancer, status post right mastectomy and xrt invasive ductal carcinoma on tamoxifen. remote history of tuberculosis status post treatment times one year. right lobectomy in . status post tah/bso at age 33 for fibroids. rotator cuff tendonitis on the left. iron deficiency anemia. guaiac positive stool. allergies: shellfish. medications: 1. aspirin 81 mg q day. 2. atenolol 25 mg q day. 3. lipitor 5 mg q day. 4. diovan 160 mg q day. 5. nph 18 units q am. 6. regular 3 q am, 3 q pm. if fingerstick's greater than 200. 7. zantac 150 mg twice a day. 8. caltrate 1 mg twice a day. 9. elavil 10 mg q h.s. for neuropathy. 10. glyburide 5 mg q day. 11. hydrochlorothiazide 25 mg q day. 12. procrit 5000 mg q monday. 13. verapamil 360 mg q day. 14. tamoxifen 10 mg q day 15. colace q o.d. social history: no tobacco, alcohol, or intravenous drugs. lives with husband. independent with activities of daily living. physical examination: vitals: 98.1, 140/96, 84, 12, 93 percent on room air. head, eyes, ears, nose and throat: wnl mucous membranes. neck: jvd to angle of jaw cardiac examination: normal s1, and s2, no murmurs, rubs or gallops. lungs: decreased breath sounds bilaterally and egophony on the left lower lobe with good air movement. no stridor. mild dullness to percussion left lower lobe. abdomen benign. extremities: no edema, no clubbing. ct of the chest: pulmonary artery hypertension which correlates to dilated structure on chest x- ray. biapical thickening which probably is secondary to granulomatous infection probably tuberculosis but neoplastic process cannot be excluded. trace pleural effusions, pleural thickening and left lung laterally consistent with focal opacity seen on chest x-ray. tte: moderate dilated left atrium. severe global hypokinesis with ef 20 to 30 percent no mitral valve prolapse, 1+ mr, moderate pulmonary artery systolic hypertension, no effusion. ekg: normal sinus rhythm at 100. normal axis, normal intervals, diffuse t-wave flattening inversions, lateral leads. no acute changes when compared to . hospital course: the patient was ruled out for myocardial infarction and underwent a stress mibi in the morning which was negative. the patient was seen by the heart failure consult team who believed that the patient was in heart failure which was the primary cause of her shortness of breath. the patient was subsequently diuresed with subsequent improvement in her congestive heart failure. the patient did develop hypotension on the floor likely due to her decompensated hf and too much verapamil. she underwent right heart cath which revealed elevated filling pressures, including a wedge of 34 and low cardiac output. the patient subsequently did quite well and was brought out to the medicine floor. she was transfused three units of packed red blood cells given her hypotension as well as her history of chronic anemia. the patient was diuresed approximately two liters negative over the next two days with intravenous lasix. the patient's medications were titrated up per the heart failure team. they believed that the patient would tolerate up titration of the captopril and the regimen that the cardiology team prescribed was hydralazine 100 mg q 6, toprol xl 125 mg q day, imdur 60 mg q day, norvasc 10 mg q day, lasix 40 mg q day and clonidine patch .1 mg q 24 hours. given the patient's requirement for numerous hypertension medications she underwent an magnetic resonance imaging, mra to rule out renal artery stenosis which was negative. once the patient's congestive heart failure was resolved it was thought that the patient could be discharged home. weight at time of discharge was 84 kg and the patient was thought to be euvolemic with normalization of her jvd, clear lung fields and no peripheral edema. plan: 1. the patient was to follow-up with the primary care doctor in one weeks time. 2. the patient was to follow-up with the advanced heart failure clinic in one to two weeks. discharge medications: 1. hydralazine 100 mg q 6 hours. 2. toprol xl 125 mg q day. 3. imdur 60 mg q day. 4. norvasc 10 mg q day. 5. lasix 40 mg q day. 6. clonidine patch 0.1 mg q 24 hours. 7. calcium carbonate 8. ranitidine. 9. lipitor 5 mg q day. 10. aspirin 81 mg q day. 11. insulin. 12. tamoxifen. 13. epogen 5000 mg q monday. dr., 12-abz dictated by: medquist36 d: 17:22:28 t: 20:02:54 job#: procedure: pulmonary artery wedge monitoring diagnoses: other primary cardiomyopathies nephritis and nephropathy, not specified as acute or chronic, in diseases classified elsewhere anemia, unspecified pure hypercholesterolemia congestive heart failure, unspecified cardiac arrest diabetes with renal manifestations, type ii or unspecified type, not stated as uncontrolled diabetes with ophthalmic manifestations, type ii or unspecified type, not stated as uncontrolled background diabetic retinopathy 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to