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 35-year-old woman, who is a current smoker, with family history of early coronary artery disease, who developed acute, severe chest pressure while at work as an emergency medical technician. the patient initially thought this was musculoskeletal; however, she became diaphoretic, and the chest discomfort persisted. so, she was brought to an outside hospital in , . at the outside hospital, the patient received 3 sublingual nitroglycerin, as well as aspirin, without relief of pain. the patient was then given nitroglycerin drip, as well as started on heparin drip. the patient had a cardiac arrest at the outside hospital. it was unclear whether it was ventricular tachycardia versus ventricular fibrillation, as the outside hospital did not send any ecg strips. the cardiac arrest responded to 3 shocks with the defibrillator with return to normal sinus rhythm. the patient was also started on lidocaine at the outside hospital. ecg at the outside hospital showed inferior lead st elevation with reciprocal changes throughout. the patient was emergently transferred to for coronary catheterization. at arrival to the cath lab, the patient reportedly had mild residual discomfort. in the coronary cath lab at , the patient was found to have 95% distal right coronary artery occlusion which received angioplasty, as well as a stent. the patient developed bradycardia during catheterization and hypotension which responded to dopamine which was started, as well as iv fluids and atropine. dopamine and lidocaine were discontinued in the catheterization lab. the patient was started on neo-synephrine; however, in the cardiac catheterization lab for hypotension just prior to transfer to the coronary care unit. upon arrival to the coronary care unit, the patient complained of right groin pain at the site of catheterization, but otherwise denied any shortness of breath, chest pain, chest pressure, nausea, vomiting, diaphoresis, or any other symptoms. the patient also denied palpitations. past medical history: the patient is obese, otherwise without significant past medical history. social history: the patient is a current cigarette smoker. family history: the patient with an uncle who had a myocardial infarction in his 30s, as well as a grandfather with a myocardial infarction in his 50s. the patient's parents both passed away from pulmonary emboli when they were elderly and bed bound. the patient works as an emt in . allergies: no known drug allergies. medications at home: none. physical exam on admission: an obese, young caucasian woman lying in bed, mildly agitated, but in no apparent distress. physical exam was within normal limits. the patient was afebrile, heart rate 90, regular rate, blood pressure 127/80. heart exam within normal limits with normal s1, s2, no murmurs appreciated, no s3 or s4. lungs were clear to auscultation bilaterally. patient with mild chest tenderness to palpation in the sternal area. the remainder of the physical exam was within normal limits. right groin site of catheterization with some mild oozing of blood, as well as a small, stable hematoma. the patient's pulses were 2+ throughout. diagnostics on admission: ecg upon arrival to the coronary care unit showed normal sinus rhythm at 68, normal intervals, axis within normal limits. it showed st elevations in ii, iii and avf, 1 mm in ii, 2 mm in iii and avf with reciprocal st depressions in i and avl with t wave inversions, as well as depression in v2. the patient's chemistries were within normal limits except for potassium of 3.4 from the outside hospital. cardiac catheterization: please refer to the full report for further details. it was notable for a 95% distal right coronary artery stenosis which was stented, but with good timi to distal flow even prior to stent. it also showed a diffuse 40% proximal lad stenosis. the left main was normal. the patient's filling pressures were slightly elevated in the cath lab with a right atrial pressure of 15, right ventricular pressure of 38/20, pa pressure of 38/28, and wedge pressure of 28. concise summary of hospital course: this 35-year-old female, a smoker, brought in from an outside hospital with substernal chest pain, as well as inferior lead st elevation, status post coronary catheterization at with stent placement. the patient notably had cardiac arrest at the outside hospital which responded to defibrillation. the patient transferred to coronary care unit after coronary catheterization for further monitoring. 1) coronary artery disease: patient with inferior myocardial infarction status post right coronary artery stent. the patient was started on aspirin, plavix, lipitor 20 qd, as well as integrilin for 18 hours. the patient was started on low dose beta blocker which was titrated up the day after admission. the patient also was adamant that she will quit smoking, as well as maintain a cardiac diet and exercise regimen. the patient's early myocardial infarction was concerning for possible abnormal coagulation underlying problem. the patient's family history also concerning, as well as parents who both had pulmonary emboli, although both were reportedly bed bound at the time. recommend outpatient work-up of coagulation studies. this was passed on to the primary care physician via telephone conversation prior to discharge. the patient had no further symptoms of coronary artery disease throughout her hospital stay. the patient's ecg normalized; however, she did develop inferior q waves by the day after her myocardial infarction. the patient's creatine kinase also trended up to a max of approximately 1,500 and then trended down again. the patient's lipid profile was obtained and showed a total cholesterol of 140, triglycerides 198, hdl 33, ldl 67. 2) hemodynamics: the patient arrived from the catheterization lab on neo-synephrine which was titrated off overnight. the patient's blood pressure tolerated this well, did not require pressors, and also tolerated the beta blocker well. 3) rhythm: the patient remained in normal sinus rhythm throughout the remainder of her hospital stay. the patient did have a short run of 10 beats of ventricular tachycardia on her first night in the coronary care unit. other than this, the patient's rhythm was normal sinus rhythm with very occasional premature ventricular complexes seen on telemetry. 4) pump: the patient's echocardiogram showed an ejection fraction of 45-50%, as well as focal, severe hypokinesis of the basal half of the inferior wall. the remainder of the echocardiogram was within normal limits with 1+ mitral regurgitation seen. please refer to the full report for further details. 5) fluid, electrolytes and nutrition: the patient maintained on a cardiac diet throughout her hospital stay which she tolerated well. 6) prophylaxis: the patient was on integrilin initially and then ambulated well. the patient also on a bowel regimen as needed. 7) code status: full code. communication was daily with the patient. 8) access: the patient initially with a swan-ganz catheter that was placed in the catheterization lab which was discontinued. the patient did have a small femoral artery hematoma that was stabilized with direct pressure and was stable x 48 hours at discharge. condition on discharge: stable. discharge status: to home. discharge diagnoses: inferior wall myocardial infarction. discharge medications: 1. aspirin 325 mg qd. 2. plavix 75 mg qd. 3. lipitor 20 mg qd. 4. toprol xl 50 mg qd. follow-up plans: 1. the patient to follow-up with her primary care physician, . , within the next 2 weeks. i spoke to dr. over the phone with a brief update of the hospital course and the importance of close follow-up with pcp, well as cardiologist. 2. the patient has an appointment with dr. who is a cardiologist who the patient's primary care physician referred to. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: insertion of non-drug-eluting coronary artery stent(s) combined right and left heart cardiac catheterization coronary arteriography using two catheters injection or infusion of platelet inhibitor angiocardiography of right heart structures pulmonary artery wedge monitoring diagnoses: other iatrogenic hypotension coronary atherosclerosis of native coronary artery tobacco use disorder cardiac complications, not elsewhere classified paroxysmal ventricular tachycardia other specified cardiac dysrhythmias acute myocardial infarction of other inferior wall, initial episode of care cardiac catheterization as the cause of abnormal reaction of patient, or of later complication, without mention of misadventure at time of procedure 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to