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 67-year-old female with a history of cad, hiv, end-stage renal disease on hemodialysis, diabetes, being admitted for hypoxia and respiratory distress, intubated in the field and transferred to the micu. so, the patient was recently admitted to from to for a pneumonia that was unresponsive to ceftriaxone. a bronchoscopy was consistent with eosinophilic pneumonia, and the patient was started on prednisone with good response. she was discharged to home on and was doing well without complaints until the evening of admission on , where she began to experience increasing shortness of without relief from her inhalers. she also reports some chest pain and proceeded to activate her lifeline. on arrival, the ems saw that the patient was only talking in words and not completing her sentences. she was very dyspneic. she was 92 percent on 100 percent nonrebreather. she had no response with albuterol or atrovent treatments; and she was intubated in the field and transferred to the er for further management. on arrival, she was afebrile. her heart rate was 138. her pressure was 214/121. her respirations were 30. she was 98 percent intubated. in the ed, she was given insulin for a fingerstick of 362, zofran for some emesis, and solu-medrol 125 mg iv x1. the patient was subsequently transferred to the micu for further management from the er. past medical history: the patient has a history of cad status post mi. end-stage renal disease. hiv on haart. diabetes, type 2. pericarditis. history of recent pneumonia. allergies: to nsaids. medications: 1. zidovudine. 2. nevirapine. 3. lamivudine. 4. nephrocaps. 5. advair. 6. albuterol. 7. atrovent. 8. isordil. 9. aspirin. 10. prilosec. 11. epogen. 12. phoslo. 13. reglan. 14. tums. 15. prednisone. 16. lipitor. physical examination: her physical exam on admission to the micu showed a temperature of 97.0 degrees, heart rate of 100, blood pressure of 132/53, respirations of 14. she was saturating 99 percent on simv with pressure support, tidal volume of 600, peep of 8, and fio2 of 60 percent. she was intubated, sedated, grimacing to pain. her pupils were equal, round, and reactive to light. she had no jvp. her lungs were clear to auscultation anteriorly with no wheezes, rales, or rhonchi. cardiovascular, she was tachycardiac. she had a regular rhythm. she had a holosystolic murmur heard best at the left sternal border. abdomen was soft and nontender. bowel sounds were present. extremities were warm without edema. neuro examination, she was intubated. laboratory data: her laboratory values showed a white count of 15.2 with 56 percent neutrophils, 37 percent lymphocytes, 3 percent monocytes, and 2 percent eosinophils. her hematocrit was 35.0. her platelets were 232. her inr was 1.2. her ptt was 46.2. her chem-7 showed a sodium of 140, potassium of 4.1, chloride of 93, bicarbonate of 36, bun of 69, creatinine of 5.2, glucose of 318. her ck was 65. her troponin was 0.09. radiographic studies: her chest x-ray showed focal mid and lower lung zone opacities, some pleural thickening at the right base. no new infiltrates or effusions. her ekg showed sinus tachycardia at 130 with normal axis, normal intervals, and some degree of lvh. hospital course/impression: a 67-year-old woman with cad, diabetes, hiv, end-stage renal disease, and a recent admission for eosinophilic pneumonia, now admitted in respiratory distress. in terms of her pulmonary status, the patient was continued on the intubation through the night, but with a goal to wean her to pressure support. they were going to check a sputum culture and monitor her oxygenation levels. on hospital day 2, the patient was safely extubated without incidence. the differential diagnoses for her shortness of included pe, copd flare, superimposed pneumonia. the patient was continued on steroids iv. gram stain of the sputum did not show any organisms. a ct scan was obtained of her lungs that showed stable multifocal parenchymal opacities, a small interval increase in the right- sided pleural effusion. no new focal consolidation or ground- glass opacity to suggest any acute process. the patient's respiratory status continued to remain stable. she was subsequently switched to p.o. prednisone and continued on the medications and inhaler treatments. in terms of her cardiovascular status, the patient initially had some elevated troponins, but did not appear to be having any acute coronary events. she was continued on her outpatient regimen of lopressor and aspirin. she did not experience any episodes of chest pain on this admission, and her cardiovascular signs remained stable including her blood pressure. in terms of her renal status, she was continued on her hemodialysis every monday, wednesday, and friday without incident. in terms of her diabetes, her blood sugars were somewhat difficult to control on the steroids. we had her on insulin sliding scale with pretty good effect. in terms of her hiv status, we continued her on her outpatient regimen. the patient was discharged to home on hospital day 4 in stable condition with visiting nurse services. discharge diagnoses: respiratory distress. diabetes. end-stage renal disease, on hemodialysis. discharge medications: 1. zidovudine 200 mg b.i.d. 2. nevirapine 200 mg b.i.d. 3. lamivudine 50 mg q.d. 4. metoprolol 25 mg b.i.d. 5. fluticasone-salmeterol 1 puff b.i.d. 6. isordil 10 mg b.i.d. 7. aspirin 325 mg q.d. 8. protonix 40 mg q.d. 9. metoclopramide 10 mg p.o. q.h.s. 10. calcium acetate 1334 mg t.i.d. with meals. 11. calcium carbonate 500 mg b.i.d. 12. prednisone 40 mg p.o. q.d. with a taper to end over 2 weeks. 13. bactrim 1 single strength tablet q.d. discharge follow-up instructions: the patient is to follow up with her primary care physician 3 days. , procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours hemodialysis diagnoses: coronary atherosclerosis of native coronary artery obstructive chronic bronchitis with (acute) exacerbation hypertensive chronic kidney disease, unspecified, with chronic kidney disease stage v or end stage renal disease acute respiratory failure old myocardial infarction asymptomatic human immunodeficiency virus [hiv] infection status acute idiopathic pericarditis congenital factor viii disorder 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to