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 28-year-old gravida 1, para 0, 0, 1, 0 who presented with diffuse abdominal and pelvic pain for 1 to 2 days at outside hospital. she reports that she had protected intercourse 2 days prior with a single partner while she was menstruating. she has no history of std's and denies any nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, or dysuria. at the outside hospital she was noted to have cervical motion tenderness as well as light white mucus discharge from the cervix. she was transferred to the - . past ob/gyn history: she is a g1, p0, 0, 1, 0 with a ta at age 18. she has normal history of pap smears. no history of sexually transmitted diseases. she uses condoms. past medical history: frequent urinary tract infections, depression, abnormal eating pattern associated drug use, trauma and abuse as a young child. past surgical history: d and c, multiple surgeries due to trauma for arms and legs in the first year of life. medications: trazodone. allergies: penicillin which causes diarrhea and shaking. social history: occasional alcohol. she also smokes 10 cigarettes a day for the last 12 years and smokes crack cocaine, smoked several days ago. she denies any iv drug abuse. she feels safe in her current relationship. physical examination: temperature 104.5, heart rate 126, blood pressure 80/40, respiratory rate 27, oxygen saturation 96% on room air. abdominal examination is diffusely tender with rebound and intermittent voluntary guarding. on the sterile speculum examination there was physiological minimal light white mucus. there is no pus or significant discharge. friable cervix noted but no tampons in the vault. sterile vaginal examination was significant for cervical motion tenderness as well as uterine tenderness but no adnexal masses were appreciated although this was limited by the patient discomfort. laboratory data: white blood cell count 19, hematocrit 36. ecg was negative, creatinine 1.3. ct scan was significant for some periadnexal stranding with a small amount of free fluid in the pericolic gutter and within the pelvis. the appendix appeared normal. hospital course: the patient was evaluated in the emergency room after transportation, however began dropping her blood pressure to 80/40. with her very elevated temperature it was felt that she was going into sepsis. she was started on iv antibiotics and given morphine for pain. she was also started on dopamine drip because of her blood pressures. she was transferred to the icu for further . in the icu her course was as follows: cardiovascular: her dopamine drip was weaned off until she did not require support by hospital day no. 2. respiratory: she initially was started on oxygen supplementation by nasal cannula, however was weaned off of this but also by hospital day 1, there were small bilateral pleural effusions seen on ct scan but no other pathology. infectious disease: the patient was found to have pid on admission. she was started on cefoxitin, doxycycline and flagyl iv. she became afebrile when she was admitted to the icu and remained afebrile for her rest of her hospital course. her blood cultures are still pending at this time, however urine culture was negative for growth. vaginal culture here was negative for chlamydia although gonorrhea was still pending. from the outside hospital her chlamydia test was positive. a pelvic ultrasound was done on hospital day 1 to evaluate for tuboovarian abscess, however her ultrasound was found to be normal with no evidence of pid, ovarian torsion or tuboovarian abscess. after dopamine drop was weaned off, the patient was transferred to the floor on hospital day 2 where she slowly improved and remained afebrile on the hospital day. the patient suddenly complained of right upper quadrant pain that was worse with inspiration, however this was intermittent and was not related to any shortness of breath, or desaturation. lfts were drawn which were found to be within normal limits. she had no white count. right upper quadrant ultrasound was done that showed a somewhat thickened edematous although nondistended gallbladder with no evidence of stone, to be unlikely cholecystitis given her normal lfts. a chest x-ray was also done and there was no acute cardiopulmonary disease noted. her pain very quickly resolved soon after. other tests were also done and her hiv test was negative as well as her hepatitis b surface antigen test. it is noted that she was immune to hepatitis b. she also is negative for any hepatitis b antibodies. rpr was nonreactive. also because of her recent use of tampons, she was also evaluated for possible toxic shock syndrome despite her lack of any other signs of this syndrome and her aso screen was negative. social: the patient was evaluated by the social worker given her positive urine tox screen and observed interactions with her partner who came to visit the hospital. because of these concerns for home safety, social work was asked to see the patient and they felt that she was safe for discharge home. the patient declined psychiatry referral which was suggested to assess after there were some concerns about home safety. of note her creatinine which was 1.3 on admission was 0.7 on the day of discharge. , dictated by: medquist36 d: 19:17:24 t: 20:15:32 job#: procedure: venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified diagnoses: acidosis anemia, unspecified unspecified septicemia severe sepsis septic shock unspecified inflammatory disease of female pelvic organs and tissues 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to