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 is a 37 year-old woman with no known past medical history who presents to the emergency room with three day history of fever, generalized myalgias and ten hour history of cough and progressive shortness of breath. the patient was in her usual state of health until three days prior to admission when she experienced fevers and generalized myalgias on the night prior to admission. the patient has an onset of cough that was unproductive and progressively worse with progressive shortness of breath at rest. the patient reports that her daughter had been sick with a upper respiratory infection and otitis media on the week prior to admission and her husband had a fever and sore throat three days prior to admission. the patient denies recent travel. took advil and tylenol with no decrease in temperature. past medical history: none. medications: none. allergies: no known drug allergies. social history: she lives with her husband and three children. she is a housewife. no smoking. social alcohol. physical examination: in the micu the patient's temperature is 100.3. blood pressure 80 to 90s/40s. pulse was 130s. the patient was sating 100% on a nonrebreather. the patient was awake, alert, speaking in full sentences slightly dyspneic. no accessory muscle usage for respiration. the patient was tachypneic. the patient was tachycardic with no murmurs, rubs or gallops. lungs were scattered rhonchi right greater then left no wheezes, crackles or egophony. the patient had no edema and 2+ capillary refill. laboratory: white blood cell count was 20.8, hematocrit 35.3, platelets 177, 92 neutrophils, 6 bands, 1 lymphocytes, 1% monocytes. mean corpuscular volume was 64, rdw 143, sodium 139, potassium 3.4, chloride 97, bicarb 22, bun 10, creatinine .7, glucose 69, gap 15, pt 17.5, inr 2.0, ptt 33.7, fibrinogen 555, lactate was 3.3 with an arterial blood gas of 7.4, 3, 31 and 124 respectively. blood cultures were negative. electrocardiogram was sinus tachycardia with depression in v4 through v5 thought to be related to the rate. urinalysis was negative. blood cultures showed no growth. urine cultures showed no growth. legionella urinary antigen was negative. chest x-ray revealed multifocal opacities consistent with multifocal pneumonia. cta revealed no pulmonary embolus, multifocal pneumonia. hospital course: 1. multilobar pneumonia: the patient was treated with broad spectrum antibiotics to treat what was thought to be a community acquired pneumonia. the patient received vancomycin to cover resistant strep pneumonia and levaquin to cover gram positive gram negative atypicals and legionella. the patient's sputum studies were negative for influenza, legionella and the patient's sputum did not grow out any suspicious pathogens in the sputum sample. there was no predominance of respiratory pathogens, however, there was greater then 10 epithelials and this was a poor sample. the patient improved gradually with supplemental oxygen by face mask and a trial of cpap, which was successful in temporizing the patient's respiratory status and avoiding intubation. the patient's respiratory status improved to the point where she no longer needed micu care. the patient was transferred to the floor on the at which point she was taken off vancomycin and continued on levaquin as the patient had no evidence of resistant gram positive organisms 48 hours after the initiation of vancomycin. the patient was discharged to home on the with discontinuation of oxygen, complete improvement in dyspnea on exertion and resolution of the patient's fever, which had reached as high as 103 degrees during her hospitalization. upon further review of the patient it was discovered the patient has a known history of thalassemia trait with possible iron deficiency superimposed, which was the likely etiology of the patient's microcytic anemia. the patient was encouraged to pursue iron supplementation with repeat iron studies at a future date, however, further workup of her known thalassemia trait is not necessary. it is unclear if the patient's history of thalassemia trait has anything to do with her current infection. patient's with thalassemia trait are usual immunologically competent with minimal symptoms from there thalassemia. discharge condition: good. discharge medications: levaquin 500 mg po q day to complete a 14 day course. discharge diagnoses: 1. community acquired pneumonia. 2. respiratory distress. 3. anemia microcytic. 4. thalassemia trait. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: non-invasive mechanical ventilation diagnoses: pneumonia, organism unspecified acidosis hypopotassemia acute respiratory failure other specified cardiac dysrhythmias iron deficiency anemia, unspecified other specified disease of white blood cells 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to