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 78 year-old white female with a long psychiatric history, transferred from an outside hospital status post a v fibrillation arrest. by report the patient was found unresponsive slumped over a toilet at her facility without pulse or respirations. upon ems arrival food was removed from the back of the patient's throat. the patient was emergently intubated. on the cardiac monitor the patient was found to be in asystole for which she was given epinephrine intravenous times three and atropine times two in an alternating fashion according to acls protocol. the patient did develop ventricular fibrillation on the cardiac monitor for which she received a cardioversion times one restoring normal sinus rhythm. the patient was started on a lidocaine drip, which was later changed to an amiodarone load of 150 mg. the patient was first evaluated at hospital where an emergent femoral central venous line was placed. the arterial blood gas at the outside hospital was 7.07, pco2 47, oxygen 563 with repeat gas. following intubation 7.29, pco2 32, po2 173. because of the lack of bed availability the patient was transferred to for further evaluation and management. the patient had previously signed a dnr verification, but had subsequently crossed out the words "do not" and added a signed and dated addendum stating "please resuscitate me and all my body parts" on the form. by report the patient had a colonoscopy, which was unremarkable on . past medical history: 1. bipolar disorder. the patient had been admitted multiple times to a psychiatric facility and had been on multiple medications. 2 . hypothyroidism. 3. osteoporosis. 4. migraines. 5. degenerative joint disease. 6. status post right hip replacement in . 7. gastroesophageal reflux disease. 8. history of sick sinus syndrome with prolonged pr interval presumed secondary to lithium toxicity. 9. parkinsonism. 10. in the patient had a normal echocardiogram with normal left ventricular and right ventricular function. family history: the patient has multiple relatives with psychiatric medical history. she has an uncle that committed suicide. social history: the patient lived in an facility. she is divorced and is currently estranged from her family members. allergies: tetanus and horse serum. medications on admission: fosamax 70 mg po q week, synthroid 112 micrograms po q day. vitamin c, multivitamin, enteric coated aspirin, vitamin b, caltrate, sinemet 25/100 one tab po q day, colace 100 mg po b.i.d., tums b.i.d., zantac 150 mg po b.i.d., zyprexa 2.5 mg po q day, effexor 37.5 mg po q day, vioxx 12.5 mg po q day. purinol prn and cafergot prn. admission laboratory data from the outside hospital: white blood cell count 6.1, hematocrit 38.2, platelets 169, sodium 141, potassium 3.6, chloride 101, bicarb 20, creatinine 1.1, glucose 334, inr 1.2, ptt 29, creatine kinase 437 with an mb of 7.2, troponin i less then .3. chest x-ray per the outside emergency department eating and tracheal tube in good position. no congestive heart failure or infiltrate. electrocardiogram at the outside hospital sinus tachycardia at 111. normal axis, normal intervals, borderline qt prolongation with depression in v3 through v5. at the patient was in normal sinus rhythm at 60 with normal axis, intervals, t wave inversions in 1 and l with normalization of v5 and v6 with slight stt changes in . hospital course: 1. neurology: upon arrival to the the patient was having myoclonic jerks in her upper extremities and face. she underwent an emergent head ct, which was negative for cerebrovascular accident or acute bleed. throughout her stay the patient remained unresponsive to any stimuli including painful and noxious stimuli. the patient was determined to have intact brain stem by evaluation of the intensive care unit team and the neurology consult service. the day following admission the patient underwent an mri, which is also negative for acute pathology as well as an electroencephalogram, which was consistent with encephalopathy secondary to anoxic brain injury. in the opinion of the neurology service she was felt to suffer a anoxic brain injury. over the course of the next several days the patient remained unresponsive to any stimuli at all. it was felt that following three to four days in this state her chance of any recovery of any high cognitive function was very remote. 2. respiratory: the patient remained intubated and ventilated on minimal ventilator settings. she was initially managed on ac setting and then changed to pressure support, but then required change back to simv. 3. cardiovascular: throughout her stay at the patient remained hemodynamically stable. she was initially given an amiodarone load by intravenous infusion. the patient ruled out for myocardial infarction with enzymes times three. her slight elevation in cardiac enzymes were felt to be secondary to the cpr from her cardiac arrest. 4. infectious disease: throughout her stay the patient continued to be intermittently febrile. however, her white blood cell count remained normal. in addition, her chest x-ray and urinalyses were also unremarkable. all blood cultures drawn remained negative. given the patient's anoxic insult to her brain these fevers were felt most likely to be secondary to her anoxic insult. 5. fluids, electrolytes and nutrition: the patient was initially maintained on intravenous fluid and then tube feeds. 6. communication/disposition: following the patient's admission multiple attempts were made to contact the patient's next of and family members. apparently she had been estranged from her multiple family members for some time and they do not keep in touch regularly. the patient's next of who was was mrs. , . after multiple discussions with her regarding the patient's overall very grim prognosis and meaningful chance for recovery, the patient felt that if her sister were able to make decisions for herself she would not like to continue living in this persistent vegetative state and stated that she would prefer (the patient to have all life support systems removed). the patient's sons mr. and mr. were also by phone, both of whom agreed that their mother would not want to live in this state and agreed to the withdraw of life support. the patient's primary care physician . was also who concurred with the patient's family members thoughts and deliberations . the legal service department was at who felt that this course of action given the patient's grim prognosis was appropriate. on all care was withdrawn from the patient and that the patient was extubated and started on morphine and ativan drips. the patient's family members were regarding whether the withdraw of care should be withheld until they could come to to pay their final respects. however, all family members including both her sons and the patient's sister declined this offer and stated that it would be appropriate to withdraw care at this time. as stated above the care was withdrawn on . at 2:13 p.m. on , the patient was found unresponsive without spontaneous respirations or palpable pulse. the patient had fixed and dilated pupils bilaterally without response to painful or noxious stimuli. the time of death was 2:13 p.m. on . discharge diagnoses: 1. cardiac arrest. 2. respiratory failure. 3. noxious brain injury. 4. failure. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: endoscopic polypectomy of large intestine flexible sigmoidoscopy diagnoses: esophageal reflux unspecified acquired hypothyroidism paralysis agitans acute respiratory failure anoxic brain damage persistent vegetative state ventricular fibrillation bipolar i disorder, most recent episode (or current) unspecified diverticulosis of colon (without mention of hemorrhage) 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to