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 44 year old female with a relatively complicated course who was transferred from an outside hospital to for further management. originally she was being conservatively treated for cholecystitis in . she then underwent a laparoscopic cholecystectomy on , at . her postoperative course was complicated by respiratory distress, hypoxia, decreased urine output, increased serum creatinine, increased abdominal pain and serum markers consistent with pancreatitis. an abdominal ct scan at that point was concerning for retained stone in the common bile duct with questionable cystitis. she was then intubated and subsequently sent to the for further management on . upon arrival to our institution, the patient underwent an endoscopic retrogram cholangiopancreatography which revealed coffee ground emesis in the stomach and a large extravasation of contrast in the cystic duct suggestive of a postoperative bile leak. a biliary stent was placed and interventional radiology placed a drain in her peritoneal cavity. the patient was started on tpn for nutritional support as well as broad spectrum antibiotics. she had a prolonged intensive care unit course, mostly due to difficulty with extubation. she was extubated on one occasion about two weeks into her stay but required reintubation fairly soon. she remained very difficult to extubate which continued to be the case until . at that point she was extubated and transferred to the medical floor. upon transfer to the medical floor, the patient was comfortable with no complaints. she was awake and alert and conversant although slightly confused. she complained of no abdominal pain, no chest pain, no shortness of breath. the only complaint was of dry mouth. past medical history: 1. gunshot wound to the head resulting in blindness in the right eye. 2. hepatitis c. 3. diabetes mellitus. medications upon transfer: 1. protonix. 2. subcutaneous heparin. 3. lasix. allergies: to demerol. social history: she smokes cigarettes but no alcohol or intravenous drug use. family history: significant for diabetes mellitus in her mother. physical examination: upon transfer to the medical floor, temperature 99.0 f.; blood pressure 130/64; heart rate 100; respiratory rate 24; 97% on three liters. in general, comfortable, minimally conversant but appropriate woman. mucous membranes were moist. neck: no lymphadenopathy, no jugular venous distention. respiratory with poor air movement but no frank crackles. cardiovascular: tachycardic s1, s2, with no murmurs, rubs or gallops. abdomen is soft and nondistended, with hypoactive bowel sounds and diffuse tenderness in the left lower and right lower quadrant. there is no rebound, no guarding, no masses. there is no liver edge and no spleen tip. extremities reveal no edema and two plus pulses. laboratory: upon transfer from the medical intensive care unit included an unremarkable chem-7; albumin 1.9, 30. brief hospital course: 1. cardiovascular: the patient remained relatively stable from a cardiovascular standpoint. during her medical intensive care unit course she had become significantly volume overloaded and upon transfer to the regular floor she initially was receiving lasix 20 mg intravenously twice a day. she continued to diurese relatively well to the point that she was almost two liters negative. at this point, her lasix was discontinued and she was allowed to auto-diurese which she continued to do for the hospital course. on an occasional episode, she was tachycardic, which was probably due to her depletion of effective intravascular volume. this was treated by frequent boluses of normal saline. 2. pulmonary: upon extubation, the patient did very well from a pulmonary standpoint. she was only on nasal cannula for a few days originally and this was easily weaned to room air over the next four or five days. she had no complaints whatsoever of shortness of breath, chest pain or cough. 3. gastrointestinal: the patient had occasional complaints of abdominal pain but her abdominal examination remained completely unremarkable. additionally, her enzymes revealed no evidence for worsening pancreatitis or hepatobiliary process. of note, soon after transfer to the medical floor, it was found that the patient had a collection of pus in one of the trochanter sites from the open cholecystectomy. an abdominal ct scan was obtained which showed an enclosed loculated focus of pus consistent with a superficial abscess with no tracking or communication of fistula to the abdominal organs. surgery was consulted and they incised and drained the area. they were convinced that this was a superficial lesion which was adequately drained. she is receiving a two day course of keflex post drainage. given the fact that the patient was intubated for over 30 days, a speech and swallow consultation was obtained. we were unable to obtain a video swallow secondary to patient's body habitus. nevertheless, the speech and swallow service felt that she was aspirating a mild to moderate degree with thin liquids; therefore, she is on a diet of thick nectar pureed type foods which can be switched to thins upon reassessment from speech and swallow. 4. infectious disease: the patient was found to have a urinary tract infection which was treated with ciprofloxacin 250 twice a day for three days. she remained otherwise asymptomatic from an infectious disease standpoint with only fevers to 99.0 and 100.0 f., in the context of a urinary tract infection and the above mentioned superficial wound abscess. 5. endocrine: diabetes mellitus type 2 remained relatively stable during hospital stay with well controlled sugars covered with a regular insulin sliding scale. 6. renal: bun and creatinine remained within normal limits. she was occasionally hypokalemic requiring repletion of potassium. in general, her renal function remained excellent during her hospital stay with no complications. condition at discharge: stable. discharge diagnoses: 1. status post cholecystectomy. 2. status post bile leak. 3. acute pancreatitis. discharge disposition: to a rehabilitation facility. discharge medications: 1. protonix 40 mg p.o. q. day. 2. nystatin 5 cc p.o. four times a day swish and swallow. 3. miconazole powder four times a day to affected areas. 4. natural tears one drop o.u. q. four p.r.n. 5. albuterol metered-dose inhaler, two puffs twice a day. 6. tylenol 650 p.o. q. six p.r.n. 7. regular insulin sliding scale. 8. ativan 1 mg p.o. p.r.n. 9. heparin 5000 units subcutaneously twice a day. 10. keflex 500 mg p.o. twice a day. 11. magnesium oxide 400 mg p.o. q. day. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: insertion of intercostal catheter for drainage venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for 96 consecutive hours or more parenteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances diagnostic ultrasound of heart insertion of endotracheal tube enteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances closed [endoscopic] biopsy of bronchus other incision with drainage of skin and subcutaneous tissue endoscopic insertion of stent (tube) into bile duct diagnoses: cellulitis and abscess of trunk urinary tract infection, site not specified acute kidney failure, unspecified infection and inflammatory reaction due to other vascular device, implant, and graft acute pancreatitis pneumonitis due to inhalation of oils and essences 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to