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 21-year-old gentleman with a history of cystinuria complicated by recurrent nephrolithiasis, status post multiple ureteroscopies, who presented to the emergency department today with complaints of left flank pain; again began to feel like past episodes of nephrolithiasis. a computed tomography of the abdomen confirmed a kidney stone in the left ureter with hydronephrosis. the patient was evaluated by urology and sent to the care center for emergent ureteroscopy and laser lithotripsy with stent placement. in the emergency department, the patient received two liters of normal saline, toradol 30 mg intravenously, and morphine 4 mg intravenously. the procedure was without complications. intraoperatively, the patient received versed 2 mg, zofran 4 mg, fentanyl 125 mcg, propofol 200 mg, decadron 8 mg, reglan 10 mg, succinylcholine, and albuterol in addition to three liters of normal saline. the patient was extubated without difficulty. no trauma. no laryngeal spasm was noted. postoperatively, the patient received ciprofloxacin 500 mg by mouth, pyridium 200 mg by mouth, and albuterol inhaler. the patient was doing well postoperatively. the patient was sitting in a chair. one and a half hours later, the patient got up to use the bathroom and complained increased shortness of breath. his oxygen saturation on room air at that time was 80%. the patient had bilateral wheezes but was in no respiratory distress. the patient was started on albuterol inhalers and had about two to three tablespoons of pink, brothy, blood-tinged sputum. the patient's vital signs at that time showed a heart rate in the 80s and an oxygen saturation of 98% on 70% oxygen. he was also tachypneic. a chest x-ray was obtained, and the intensive care unit team was called. the patient reports no history of asthma, tobacco use, pneumonia, or pulmonary disease. he denies any history of coronary artery disease, or shortness of breath at baseline, a family history of early of early cardiac or pulmonary disease. the patient reports that he has been intubated a number of times for similar procedures without any complications. the patient denied any fevers, chills, or any other concerns. past medical history: 1. cystinuria diagnosed at the age of 13 (complicated by recurrent nephrolithiasis). (a) the patient is followed by urologist dr. and urologist dr. . (b) the patient has a history of multiple lithotripsy and cystoscopy procedures with extractions and stent placements. allergies: 1. ceclor (gives him hives). 2. amoxicillin (gives him a rash). 3. minocycline drugs (gives him a rash). 4. dilor (causes heart palpitations, fever, and wheezing). 5. lactose (causes stomach cramping). 6. seasonal allergies. medications on admission: (medications at home include) 1. captopril 12.5 mg by mouth twice per day. 2. urocit-k 1080 mg by mouth five times per day. social history: occasional cigars and alcohol. no cocaine, heroin, or marijuana use. he is a student at . family history: paternal grandmother with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. maternal grandfather had a cerebrovascular accident, hypertension, and lymphoma. maternal grandmother had lymphoma and hypertension. he has scattered aunts and uncles with coronary artery disease. mother and father are healthy. physical examination on presentation: physical examination revealed the patient's temperature was 99.2 degrees fahrenheit, his heart rate was 80 to 100, his blood pressure was 110 to 120/50 to 70, his respiratory rate was 18 to 22, and his oxygen saturation was 78% on 70% face mask. general examination revealed the patient was pleasant sitting in a chair with a continuous nebulizer. he appeared comfortable. he was tachycardic and without murmurs. his lungs had crackles at the left base with good air movement throughout the lungs. there were coarse breath sounds. no stridor. no accessory muscle use. no paradoxical breathing. he had no edema. his oropharynx was without any evidence of trauma. his mucous membranes were moist. pertinent laboratory values on presentation: his laboratories were unremarkable. pertinent radiology/imaging: his chest x-ray showed a right lower lobe infiltrate. assessment: the patient is a 21-year-old gentleman with a history of cystinuria complicated by kidney stones, status post lithotripsy with general anesthesia. the post procedure period was complicated by hypoxia and respiratory distress. concise summary of hospital course by issue/system: 1. respiratory distress issues: the etiology of the patient's symptoms was not entirely clear. at first, negative pressure pulmonary edema was considered; although, the time course was atypical as it occurred one and a half hours after he was extubated. the patient also with evidence of an infiltrate in his right lower lobe suggesting possible aspiration with pneumonitis. it was also possible, given the patient's multiple allergies, that he had developed an allergic response to a number of the medications he had received intraoperatively which caused him to have some bronchospasm. of note, the patient received decadron 8 mg in the operating room for unclear reasons which may have blunted any reaction he had, as with our examination he had no evidence of respiratory distress; although, he did have evidence of hypoxia by his oxygen saturations. the patient was treated with albuterol nebulizers which were changed to ipratropium given increased tachycardia with the albuterol. once the patient reached the intensive care unit, he was able to maintain his oxygen saturations above 95% without supplemental oxygen support. he was continued on a steroid inhaler and cromolyn inhaler as needed for shortness of breath. the patient remained afebrile. he had a slight elevation in his white blood cell count but was not treated for any aspiration pneumonia. 2. kidney stone(s) issues: the patient is status post lithotripsy. he was to be treated with ciprofloxacin for three days in addition to pyridium for three days; as per the urology service, and he can use percocet as needed for pain. the patient was to continue on captopril and urocit as per his home regimen. he was to follow up with his urologist as needed. discharge status: the patient's discharge status was to home. discharge instructions/followup: 1. the patient was instructed to seek medical attention if he were to develop shortness of breath or wheezing not relieved with the inhalers or any other symptoms of concern. 2. the patient was instructed to follow up with his primary care physician regarding his recent hospitalization. 3. the patient was instructed to have a repeat chest x-ray in one month. 4. the patient was instructed to follow up with his urologist (dr. ) as needed. 5. the patient was instructed to follow up with his nephrologist (dr. ) as needed. final discharge diagnoses: 1. nephrolithiasis. 2. bronchospasm, requiring intubation. medications on discharge: (discharge medications included) 1. ciprofloxacin 500 mg by mouth q.12h. (for two more days). 2. pyridium 200 mg by mouth three times per day (for two more days). 3. flovent 110 mcg 2 puffs inhaled twice per day (for seven days). 4. captopril 12.5 mg by mouth twice per day. 5. cromolyn inhaler 2 puffs inhaled q.6h. as needed (for shortness of breath or wheezing). 6. urocit-k 1080 mg by mouth five times per day (as per home regimen). , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 d: 13:22 t: 09:16 job#: procedure: ureteral catheterization transurethral removal of obstruction from ureter and renal pelvis ureteroscopy diagnoses: calculus of ureter calculus of kidney 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to