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 53-year-old female with past medical history significant for stage iii-b nonsmall cell lung cancer diagnosed in fall of with recurrent c, factor viii deficiency, and epilepsy, who presents with hemoptysis, and excessive secretions status post right main bronchus stent removal. originally patient was diagnosed with nonsmall cell lung cancer in fall of , and was treated with xrt and chemotherapy with carboplatin and taxol. her disease reoccurred in , and she was again treated with xrt with minimal response. the lung cancer had then progressed. on , the patient underwent bronchoscopy (via cytology revealed nonsmall cell lung cancer) with stent placement in the bronchus intermedius. poststent ct demonstrated adequate placement. however, the patient was unable to tolerate the stent with persistent cough and increased secretions. she presents today for elective stent removal. the procedure was complicated by 150 cc of hemoptysis poststent removal which was controlled with suctioning and airway protection. on arrival, the patient complains of shortness of breath with increased nonbloody secretions which is improved with nebulized lidocaine. she also complains of mild anterior right chest discomfort which is chronic and pleuritic. she denies any nausea, vomiting, headache, chills. past medical history: 1. stage iii-b (t4 m0 n0) nonsmall cell lung cancer diagnosed in fall of treated with carboplatin/taxol induction with low dose xrt. she also had a second xrt treatment in and had suffered some radiation pneumonitis. 2. catanenial epilepsy treated in . 3. factor viii deficiency. medications at home: 1. klonopin 0.25 mg po q4h, 0.5 mg po q hs. 2. estrogen 0.3 mg po q day. 3. progesterone 200 mg po q day. 4. albuterol prn. allergies: chemical sensitivity to quinolones, macrolides, aspirin, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatories, and penicillin. she develops hives with levofloxacin. social history: she is married with two children. she has a 30 pack year smoking history, who quit in . family history: mother with lung cancer and hemophilia, maternal grandmother with breast cancer. physical exam upon admission: vital signs: 144/81, 100% on face mask, respiratory rate 34, pulse of 133, temperature 96.5. generally, this is a white female in mild distress, appearing anxious. heent: anicteric sclerae with clear dry oropharynx. pupils are equal, round, and reactive to light and accommodation. extraocular movements are intact. neck is supple without lymphadenopathy. pulmonary: decreased breath sounds in the right base of the way up with some bronchial breath sounds, egophony, and decreased tactile fremitus. the left lung is clear to auscultation. cardiovascular: tachycardia, normal s1, s2. no murmurs or thrills noted. abdomen is soft, nontender, nondistended with normoactive bowel sounds. extremities: no clubbing, cyanosis, or edema noted. neurological: alert and oriented times three and moving all four extremities. laboratories upon admission: white count is 7.1, hematocrit 31.7, platelets 584. sodium 136, potassium 4, chloride 98, bicarb 21, bun 10, creatinine 0.4, glucose 144, calcium 9.1, magnesium 1.5, phosphate is 3.9. bronchial brushing showed a positive sample of nonsmall cell lung cancer cells. pleural fluid on show reactive mesothelial cells and no malignant cells. on chest ct scan status post stent showed stent in the right upper lobe bronchus marked with narrowing of origin in the right middle bronchus, moderate pericardial effusion, small partial loculated right pleural effusion, right middle lobe opacity, and diffuse emphysema. a chest x-ray showed moderate large right pleural effusion, new consistent with compared with chest x-ray on . hospital course: 1. pulmonary - hemoptysis: patient was initially admitted to the intensive care unit to keep her saturation above 92%. her secretions and cough were managed with fentanyl and saline nebulizer treatments. she did not have any episode of hemoptysis while in the intensive care unit, and actually came down from her oxygen requirement from 100% nonrebreather to sating 90% 4-5 liters. her hematocrit remained stable. she was called out to the floor where she was quite stable until the second day on the medical floor, where she then experienced three tablespoons of hemoptysis. she was then transferred back to the medical intensive care unit for observation. her hematocrit remained stable and her hemoptysis decreased in frequency from seven episodes a day to just five episodes a day with sputum production consistent with a rust colored phlegm. she had no frank hemoptysis while in the medical intensive care unit. she was then called out to the medical floor where she soon had greater than 150 cc hemoptysis. cardiopulmonary resuscitation was aggressively attempted that the patient could not be revived. her airway could not be managed with the blood that was aspirated during her episode of hemoptysis. the code was finally called off at 2 am on with pronunciation of death secondary to aspiration from hemoptysis. in regards to her pulmonary effusion, it was thought that there was no need for a thoracentesis at this time. if the patient was to spike a fever, the pulmonary team would consider thoracentesis, however, she never did spike a fever. 2. infectious disease: the patient did have blood cultures on and sputum that grew out mssa. she was initially treated with vancomycin 1 gram and continued on vancomycin given that she might develop sensitivities to other types of antibiotics and the fact that she was tolerating vancomycin quite well. given that her vancomycin trough was less than 10, her dosage was increased to 1250 mg iv bid of the vancomycin. a transesophageal echocardiogram was never done because the patient requested that she have some time to recover from her hemoptysis. 3. nonsmall cell lung cancer: the patient was initially going to be setup for phototherapy. however, before this could be attempted, it was felt that her lung cancer had eroded into pulmonary arteries leading to the hemoptysis which eventually led to her death. discharge diagnoses: 1. death secondary to aspiration from hemoptysis from nonsmall lung cancer eroding to pulmonary arteries. 2. methicillin sensitive staphylococcus aureus bacteremia. 3. nonsmall cell lung cancer. date of death: at 2 am. dr., 12-aew dictated by: medquist36 procedure: closed [endoscopic] biopsy of bronchus endoscopic excision or destruction of lesion or tissue of bronchus removal of intraluminal foreign body from trachea and bronchus without incision diagnoses: secondary malignant neoplasm of other specified sites bacteremia other emphysema malignant neoplasm of other parts of bronchus or lung epilepsy, unspecified, without mention of intractable epilepsy congenital factor viii disorder 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to