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 66-year-old with a history of acute myeloplastic leukemia diagnosed in who was treated with ara-c but complicated by infection and myelosuppression. the patient was readmitted on for an acute myeloplastic leukemia relapse. the patient has been complaining of right pleuritic chest pain, cough, and fevers. a chest cat scan was done on which revealed a right upper lobe consolidation. a biopsy of this consolidation showed that it was a mucoid mycosis, and consequently thoracic surgery was consulted on to evaluate the need to resect the right upper lobe. the patient was started on ambisome and levaquin while he was admitted on the oncology service. past medical history: (his past medical history was significant for) 1. questionable aspergillus pneumonia in which was treated with four weeks of ambisome. 2. he also has a history of hypertension. 3. recurrent acute myelogenous leukemia. 4. gout. 5. prostate cancer 10 years ago. social history: the patient has a social history significant for cigarette smoking; although he quit. he also has a history of asbestos exposure four years ago and possible tuberculosis exposure since he was working in a tuberculosis institute. family history: his family history is significant for father and brother both having prostate cancer. allergies: the patient is allergic to penicillin, demerol, aspirin. medications on admission: he was admitted on ambien, allopurinol, hydroxyurea, colchicine, paxil, multivitamin, tylenol, ativan. the patient was placed on levaquin and ambisome by the oncology service on admission. physical examination on presentation: on examination, the patient's temperature was 100.6, pulse was 112, respirations were 20, blood pressure was 140/80, 98% on 35% shovel mask. he saturated 88% on room air. his head, eyes, ears, nose, and throat examination was significant for lymphadenopathy in the cervical and submandibular region. his sclerae were anicteric. no evidence of jugular venous distention or carotid bruits. his pupils were equally round and reactive. chest examination revealed the patient was noted to right inspiratory and expiratory wheezes with rales. his left chest was clear to auscultation. he was also noted to have palpable axillary lymph nodes including one that was significantly enlarged in the left axilla. his heart was regular rate and rhythm. first heart sound and second heart sound were present. no murmurs or gallops were appreciated. the abdomen was soft and nontender, though moderately protuberant. extremities were warm with palpable distal pulses. no evidence of edema. neurologically, he was alert and oriented, and no focal neurologic deficits were noted. pertinent laboratory data on presentation: his white blood cell count was 36.1, with a hematocrit of 25.7, and platelets were 44. his electrolytes revealed sodium was 141, potassium was 4.4, chloride was 106, bicarbonate was 27, blood urea nitrogen was 20, creatinine was 1, and blood glucose was 110. radiology/imaging: he had a chest ct which revealed a right upper lobe opacity measuring 6.7 cm x 8.7 cm; which was increased from his previous ct scan of 4.1 cm x 4.5 cm. there was extensive mediastinal and hilar lymphadenopathy. a cat scan of his abdomen also showed right basilar nodules in the right base of his lung measuring approximately 8 mm. there was also lymphadenopathy at the porta hepatis and the retroperitoneum. hospital course: he has been receiving chemotherapy during his admission to the oncology service. a biopsy of his left axilla lymph node showed that there was no evidence of disseminated fungal infection. therefore, discussion with the patient as well as his family was started to determine whether or not they would wish to have this consolidation in his right upper lobe removed. a discussion was also carried in conjunction with the oncology service. after much discussion, the decision was made to go ahead with this thoracotomy and resection of his right upper lobe. the patient was then consented for this procedure and was taken to the operating room on . intraoperatively, an initial attempt to remove the patient's right upper lobe appeared to be difficult, and the patient had a significant amount of blood loss intraoperatively. he lost approximately 3 liters of blood, requiring a 5-liter transfusion. the patient also received multiple units of platelets. moreover, it was determined that it was necessary intraoperatively to perform a complete right pneumonectomy. postoperatively, the patient was transferred to the recovery unit in stable condition, though remained intubated. the next morning the patient was transferred to the cardiac surgery recovery unit where it became extremely difficult to ventilate the patient. initially, the patient's ventilator was placed on pressure control ventilation, trying to control his airway pressures so that the stump of the side where the pneumonectomy was performed would not be blown out. however, despite a pressure of 30 with a positive end-expiratory pressure of 5, leaving a plateau pressure of around 35, it was very difficult to ventilate the patient. the patient's pco2 increased precipitously to the 90s. at this point, the patient was then switched over to assist control which temporarily improved his ventilation. however, the patient's creatinine increased from 1 to 1.9. moreover, his blood pressure began to drop, requiring the addition of neo-synephrine to maintain an adequate mean arterial pressure. however, the patient's respiratory status continued to deteriorate despite the fact that we ventilated him. his oxygenation then became a problem requiring high fio2 of up 100%. we attempted to wean this down slightly to 80%; however, the patient did not tolerate this and required going back to 100%. next, his blood pressure became an issue again requiring the addition of a second ; we added levophed to maintain his blood pressure. fluid boluses did not appear to help his blood pressure or his perfusion. the patient became progressively acidotic. moreover, his renal function also deteriorated with his creatinine increasing to 3.7 the next morning, which quickly increased to over 5 the same afternoon. in the morning of , the patient's systolic blood pressure dropped to the 70s despite very high doses of neo-synephrine and levophed. moreover, his kidney stopped making urine, and his oxygenation became a main issue since the patient was unable to get rid of any of the fluids that he had been receiving. his oxygen saturation dropped into the 80s despite being on 100% fio2. at this point, the family was then contact as well as the attending to explain that the patient was not doing well and may not survive. at this point, the family decided to make the patient do not resuscitate; however, they did not withdraw care. nevertheless; at 7:55 a.m. on , the patient's blood pressure continued to drop, followed by his heart rate, and finally he became asystolic and expired at exactly 7:55 a.m. on . condition at discharge: the patient expired. discharge status: the patient expired. discharge diagnoses: 1. disseminated acute myelogenous leukemia. 2. status post right pneumonectomy. 3. multiple organ failure. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified insertion of endotracheal tube biopsy of bone marrow closed [endoscopic] biopsy of bronchus biopsy of lymphatic structure closed [percutaneous] [needle] biopsy of lung injection or infusion of cancer chemotherapeutic substance diagnoses: acute kidney failure, unspecified personal history of tobacco use hemorrhage complicating a procedure anemia in neoplastic disease personal history of contact with and (suspected) exposure to asbestos chronic myeloid leukemia, without mention of having achieved remission zygomycosis [phycomycosis or mucormycosis] pneumonia in other systemic mycoses 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to