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: 75 yo female w/ copd, chf, severe pvd, afib - returned to ccu after having low bp, low u/o and loss of iv access on floor and inability to draw blood. s/p cardiac cath yesterday c/b occlusion of l fem artery post cath (unable to cath via r femoral - distal aortogram of rt femoral revealed diffuse atherosclerotic dz of bilat aortoiliac systems w/ to of rt iliac artery, distal vessels filled via collaterals) - successful ptca of occluded lt femoral (cfa,sfa + profunda artery) via left brachial approach - post sheath pull with act 250 - lt brachial artery thrombosed and pt sent to or for lft brachial exploration and thrombectomy. returned to at 4am this morning - having low u/o and low sbp 80-90s all day. unable to draw labs on patient this morning - multiple attempts by phlebotomy - to adjust heparin gtt - then only peripheral iv infiltrated. iv team attempted x access - unable - unable to place picc at bedside. to ccu for further management. in ccu - 3 attempts at piv placement by rn. ccu team attempted central access via rt femoral w/ no success. unable to access lt femoral due to occluded vessels post cath yesterday, and unable to attempt piv on lt arm d/t surgical site on lt brachials. ccu team attempted to place an ej on both lt and rt neck w/ no success. iv team called reconsulted, but they had already tried to place a line without success. surgery consulted for iv line placement or central access without using ij or l femoral. surgery attempted ej stick but was unsuccessful. picc via ir order placed as urgent for first thing in am for iv access. ccu attending kept aware of all events. review of systems: neuro: a+ox3. ciwa scale 1 - mild anxiety - but understandable as she's been stuck multiple times since this morning to obtain access or draw blood. mae. c/o of discomfort with moving to lt brachial surgical site, tender to touch. son called/notified of move to ccu by ccu team. skin: both arms ecchymotic. bilat groin sites w/ dsgs d+i. dopplerable pulses. strong bilat radial pulses. lt brachial surgical site d+i - steristrips visible under transparent dsg - area very reddened and tender to touch. cardiac: remains in afib 100-130s. sbp 80-100. maps 52-60s. no iv access. attempts at piv and central access preformed without success. unable to draw labs. pneumoboots on. unable to restart heparin d/t no iv access. started coumadin 5mg po at 4pm today to be given daily. rec'd asa and plavix this morning. lopressor and lisinopril held on this morning - not given today - ccu made aware on admit. last k level 3.2 on 3 - pt not able to tolerate po repletion. to attempt to given po k again this evening. resp: ls diminished 1/2 up lobes - some crackles noted in diminished areas. on 3l n/c. sats 94%. soboe. increased sob while hob flat for attempt central line placement in rt fem. tolerated well though. procedure: venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified coronary arteriography using two catheters parenteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances left heart cardiac catheterization enteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances angioplasty of other non-coronary vessel(s) thoracentesis incision of vessel, upper limb vessels repair of blood vessel with tissue patch graft destruction of cranial and peripheral nerves procedure on three vessels diagnoses: pneumonia, organism unspecified urinary tract infection, site not specified congestive heart failure, unspecified unspecified protein-calorie malnutrition chronic airway obstruction, not elsewhere classified atrial fibrillation alkalosis cardiogenic shock acute on chronic systolic heart failure arterial embolism and thrombosis of upper extremity vascular complications of other vessels 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to