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: past medical history: sciatica. cerebrovascular accident. asthma. seasonal allergies. eczema. medications on admission: 1. plavix 75 mg p.o. daily. 2. maxim p.r.n. 3. claritin p.r.n. allergies: she has a severe nut allergy and seasonal allergies but no allergies to any medications. family history: contributory as her father had a stroke at age 60. her uncle had cardiac disease and her sister also had had an embolic event. social history: she lives with her husband and two children. she did not smoke ever and had rare use of alcohol occasionally one a week. physical examination: on examination, she is five feet two inches tall, 138 pounds, a healthy well appearing 42 year old woman in no apparent distress. her skin was unremarkable. her head, eyes, ears, nose and throat examination was within normal limits. the neck was supple. she had full range of motion. her lungs were clear bilaterally. her heart was regular rate and rhythm with s1 and s2 tones and no murmur. her abdominal examination was benign. her extremities were warm without any edema. she had no obvious varicosities and her neurologic examination showed she was grossly intact. she had two plus bilateral femoral, dorsalis pedis, posterior tibial and radial pulses and no carotid bruits. laboratory data: preoperative laboratory work was as follows: white blood cell count 5.1, hematocrit 31.8, platelet count 302,000. prothrombin time 12.4, inr 1.0. those laboratories were done on . laboratories prior to prothrombin time and inr were done on . fibrinogen in also was 332. esr was 9. factor viii was 142. lupus antibodies were negative. at3 was 108, protein c was 130. urinalysis in showed a moderate amount of blood but was negative for infection. sodium 142, potassium 3.9, chloride 111, bicarbonate 24, blood urea nitrogen 14, creatinine 0.6 with a blood sugar of 107, anion gap 11. alt 14, ast 17, alkaline phosphatase 39, total bilirubin 0.3, cholesterol 213 in . hemoglobin a1c was 4.1 percent. laboratories also revealed triglyceride 99, hdl 61, cholesterol/hd 3.5, calculated ldl 132, and homocysteine level 6.5. preoperative chest x-ray was unremarkable with no acute cardiopulmonary disease. please refer to the final report dated . cardiac catheterization performed on , showed ejection fraction of 56 percent, aortic and mitral valves were normal. there were no wall motion abnormalities. the coronaries were normal. ho course: the patient was referred to dr. for closure of her patent foramen ovale. the patient was admitted same day admission to the hospital , and dr. performed a minimally invasive patent foramen ovale closure. the patient was transferred to the cardiothoracic intensive care unit on a propofol drip at 20 mg/kg/minute in stable condition. the patient was extubated later that day and on postoperative day number one, postoperative laboratories were as follows: white blood cell count 11.2, hematocrit 24.2, platelet count 197,000. sodium 142, potassium 2.8, chloride 113, bicarbonate 23, blood urea nitrogen 13, creatinine 0.4, with a blood sugar of 105. the patient was briefly on an insulin drip and also received zofran for vomiting. she was hemodynamically stable with a blood pressure of 92/43 and a heart rate of 63 and sinus rhythm, oxygen saturation 99 percent on two liters nasal cannula. her chest tubes were removed on postoperative day number one and the patient was transferred out to the floor to begin ambulating with the nurses and physical therapy and start her rehabilitation. she was evaluated by physical therapy at that time. on postoperative day number two, the patient had a little bit of dizziness with ambulation but this resolved. lopressor beta blockade was begun as well as lasix diuresis and plavix was restarted. her breath sounds were diminished at the bases. her heart was regular rate and rhythm. she was hemodynamically stable saturating 97 percent in room air with a blood pressure of 115/61 in sinus rhythm in the 60s. her dressings were clean, dry and intact. central venous line was removed. her pacing wires remained in place. her magnesium was repleted. her hematocrit remained approximately 23. iron was started. the patient received one unit of packed red blood cells that evening for her anemia. her pain was managed with percocet. after one unit of packed red blood cells, on postoperative day number three, her hematocrit only rose to 23.0. she was alert and oriented but she received a second unit for being slightly lethargic and little bit weak and appeared to be slightly symptomatic from her anemia. per neurology, the patient will continue her plavix indefinitely. on postoperative day number three, the patient had a voided a total of 900 cc but complained of still having the urge to void. a bladder scan showed approximately 999 cc residual. the patient was catheterized for 1100 cc and foley remained in place for her urinary retention. on postoperative day number four, she was feeling much better after her second unit of cells. her electrolytes were repleted. a urology consultation was obtained. her pacing wires were discontinued. she was encouraged to ambulate with plans to hopefully discharge her over the weekend and pull the foley at midnight and allow the patient to have another voiding trial. foley was pulled at 11:00 a.m. on the following day. the patient was doing well on postoperative day number five with a little bit of urinary retention. she was started on flomax per urology consultation and was beginning to get some function back as she continued to void in sufficient amounts. she was again encouraged to ambulate. her creatinine was stable at 0.6 and her hematocrit rose to 30.1. her urine culture was negative. the patient was instructed to follow-up with urology. her incisions were clean, dry and intact. on the evening prior to discharge, she was voiding with good amounts approximately one liter without any difficulty and was taking motrin and tylenol for her incisional pain. the patient was discharged to home in stable condition on . discharge diagnoses: status post minimally invasive repair of patent foramen ovale. status post cerebrovascular accident. sciatica. asthma. seasonal allergies. eczema. fop: the patient was instructed to follow-up with dr. , her primary care physician, , in approximately one to two weeks postdischarge. she was instructed to follow-up with dr. in the office four weeks postdischarge for her postoperative surgical check and to make an appointment with dr. of urology for early the week of discharge, , for follow-up for her urinary retention symptoms that she experienced postoperatively. medications on discharge: 1. atenolol 25 mg p.o. daily. 2. lasix 20 mg p.o. twice a day for seven days. 3. colace 100 mg p.o. twice a day. 4. potassium chloride 20 meq p.o. twice a day for seven days. 5. enteric coated aspirin 81 mg p.o. daily. 6. percocet 5/325 one to two tablets p.o. p.r.n. q4hours for pain. 7. ferrous sulfate 325/65 mg tablet p.o. daily. 8. vitamin c 500 mg p.o. twice a day. 9. plavix 75 mg p.o. daily. 10. ibuprofen 400 mg p.o. q8hours. 11. flomax 0.4 mg sustained release p.o. once daily at bedtime. again, the patient was reminded to follow-up with urology in the week postdischarge and the patient was discharged to home in stable condition on . , m.d. procedure: extracorporeal circulation auxiliary to open heart surgery diagnostic ultrasound of heart other and unspecified repair of atrial septal defect transfusion of packed cells insertion of indwelling urinary catheter transfusion of previously collected autologous blood diagnoses: anemia, unspecified asthma, unspecified type, unspecified ostium secundum type atrial septal defect personal history of other diseases of circulatory system other specified retention of urine 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to