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: allergies: patient recorded as having no known allergies to drugs attending: chief complaint: headache hemiplegia major surgical or invasive procedure: angiogram history of present illness: 49 year old female h/o ms was at her pcp's office today when she had sudden onset of headache and right hemiplegia. the patient was sent to osh where she was intubated and given mannitol. her sbp was 192 at the osh and she was given lasix and labetolol. she was then sent here and her repeat head ct shows increased amount of hemorrhage and increased shift. the patient's sbp is currently 129 and she has just received 50 grams of mannitol per neurology. neurosurgery was called to see the patient stat for anisocoria and herniation. past medical history: multiple sclerosis - dr. patient social history: lives with husband, has 5 children family history: non-contributory physical exam: exam upon admission: t: 97.5 bp:157/91 hr:86 rr:18 o2sats:100% vented gen: intubated, sedated on propofol heent: pupils:anisocoric, but reactive eoms-unable to test neck:unable to assess tenderness due to mental status lungs: cta bilaterally. cardiac: rrr. s1/s2. abd: soft, nt, bs+ extrem: warm and well-perfused. neuro: mental status: not following commands, no eye opening, intubated, sedated. cranial nerves: i: not tested ii: pupils unequally round and reactive to light, right 3-2 mm, left 2-1mm. iii-xii: unable to test motor: left side moving spontaneously and briskly localizes with lue. right side hemplegic. sensation: unable to test toes upgoing bilaterally pertinent results: head ct : there are two large likely contiguous areas of intraparenchymal hemorrhage one centered at the left basal ganglia (2:15) measuring 5.4 x 3.6 and a second in the left parietal lobe measuring 4.4 x 4.3 cm. compared to the study performed approximately three hours prior, these areas of intraparenchymal hemorrhage have significantly increased in size. there is moderate hypodensity surrounding these intraparenchymal hemorrhagic areas, likely due to edema. there is resulting compression of the left lateral ventricle with 10-mm leftward shift, likely subfalcine herniation. there is mild obliteration of the left prepontine cistern, likely representing mild uncal herniation. hemorrhagic material is seen layering in the right occipital (2:13). hyperdense material is seen along the right frontal convexity (2:24 through 2:21) representing subarachnoid hemorrhage. there is mild sulcal effacement along the left hemisphere. no areas of territorial infarction identified. osseous structures appear normal and paranasal sinuses and mastoid air cells remain well aerated. the hemorrhagic area in the left parietal lobe (2:22) may demonstrate a fluid-fluid level suggestive of acute on subacute hemorrhage. cta head : in the area of intraparenchymal hemorrhage previously described are several hyperdense foci representing "spot signs" and are concerning for active extravasation. these are best seen (3:103, 3:99). a linear area of hyperdensity seen traversing through the area of hemorrhage (3:91) could represent an area of active extravasation or a vessel which does not appear to be contiguous with any surrounding intracranial vessel. the distal branches of the left mca are displaced by this large intraparenchymal hemorrhage, however, there is no evidence for occlusion or stenosis of any intracranial vessel. no evidence for aneurysm or avm is seen. incidental note is made of a diminutive left vertebral artery and diminutive right posterior communicating artery. impression: 1. massive intraparenchymal hemorrhage involving region of the left basal ganglia and left parietal lobes with multiple foci of "spot sign" concerning for areas of active extravasation. surrounding vasogenic edema. 2. no evidence for avm or aneurysm, although adjacent intracranial vessels are displaced by this intraparenchymal hemorrhage. no vascular occlusion. 3. significant mass effect caused by this enlarging intraparenchymal hemorrhage causing 10-mm rightward subfalcine herniation and possible left uncal herniation. repeat head ct : large intraparenchymal hemorrhage centered in the left basal ganglia and temporoparietal lobes has increased in size, measuring up to 7.5 x 4.9 cm on axial imaging (2:17), previously measuring 5.7 x 3.6 cm at a similar level. there is increased extension of the hemorrhage into the ventricles, now filling the right occipital , layering in the left occipital , and also seen in the fourth ventricle. there is also scattered subarachnoid component, with blood now seen within the basal cisterns. there is increased sulcal effacement, without sparing only along the anterior and superior convexity of the right frontal lobe. there is increased rightward shift of normally midline structures, from 10 mm to 14 mm, with rightward subfalcine herniation. there is increased left-sided uncal herniation. in addition, there is appearance of a trapped ventricles, with enlargement of both of the lateral ventricles, which is slightly more apparent than the right as the left frontal is effaced. the soft tissues, orbits, and skull appear intact. the visualized mastoid air cells and paranasal sinuses remain well aerated. impression: since the study performed six hours prior, there is interval increase in size of left cerebral intraparenchymal hemorrhage with increased mass effect with rightward subfalcine herniation, increased left uncal herniation, and new appearance of trapped ventricles due to the increased size of the hemorrhage as well as increased edema. cerebral angiogram : no report at the time of this writing but the physician told the neurosurgery team that there was no evidence of avm/aneurysm brief hospital course: the patient was evaluated in the er by neurology and neurosurgery was called when she starting developing anisocoria. her head ct at showed increased hemorrhage compared to the scan from the osh. the patient had right hemiplegia but was moving the left side spontaneously. she was given mannitol at the osh and was given another dose per neurology when her pupils became unequal. the patient had a cta which showed some vessels going through the site of the hemorrhage and it was unclear if there were any abnormalites. therefore, the patient was sent for a formal angiogram which showed no aneurysm or avm. she was admitted to the icu for q 1 hour neuro checks, continuation of medical management. due to the left sided hemorrhage, dr. did not offer any surgery because chances for a meaningful recovery after such a significant hemorrhage were very low. this was explained to her husband in the emergency room. the plan was to continue to do neuro checks and serial head ct scans. unfortunately, upon repeat imaging later that night, the hemorrhage had again increased in size with continued herniation. dr. again spoke to the family and discussed the possibility of and extubation and the likelihood that the patient may become brain dead in the near future. early in the morning on the patient's family came in to see her. we had a family meeting with the social worker at the bedside. the patient's husband and father agreed to make her . they also wanted her to be an organ donor since she had expressed those wishes in the past and had it indicated on her driver's license. the organ bank representatives spoke to the family and the decsion was made to keep the patient intubated until a possible organ procurement could occur but that she would otherwise be given comfort measures. we stopped all unneccessary medications and kept her comfortable. she received antiseizure medications and was kept sedated. later in the day she was extubated. the patient died at 2:35 in the morning on . she was no longer a candidate for organ donation because of hypoperfusion of the organs. medications on admission: atenolol avonex received mannitol, labetolol, lasix at osh discharge medications: none discharge disposition: expired discharge diagnosis: intraparenchymal hemorrhage discharge condition: expired discharge instructions: none followup instructions: none procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours arteriography of cerebral arteries diagnoses: unspecified essential hypertension intracerebral hemorrhage multiple sclerosis anisocoria flaccid hemiplegia and hemiparesis affecting unspecified side 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to