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: rituxan / shellfish derived attending: chief complaint: transferred for icu level care of sepsis in febrile neutropenia major surgical or invasive procedure: central line placement arterial line placement history of present illness: 63m cll dx'd with last chemo a month ago p/w febrile neutropenia (t102.3), shortness of breath, and hyponatremia on to nebh. levoflox started as outpt 1d pta at nebh for low grade fevers and shaking chills. he was transferred to the icu on for increasing shortness of breath and for initiation of hypertonic saline. work up (ucx and bld cx neg, stool neg for cdiff, cmv antigen neg, ebv igg pos but igm neg, hepb immune, hepc neg) isolated only c albicans in stool and he was empirically broadened to flagyl/cefepime. pleural effusion on hd3, got some lasix--bnp was normal, though. v/q scan intermed prob on hd4. no cta arf. . by , anemia had worsened, na down to 122 . morning of , 7.25/34/61, 88%, on face mask + 5 liters. no improvement after lasix 80mg iv and so intubated with size 8 ett and became hypotensive to 60s. started peripheral neo and propofol and transferred to . prior to departure from osh, on vent: 800x16, peep 5, fio2 85% at 1:30 7.17/47/104; given 1 amp nahco3 prior to departure. en route had temperature to 103.5. past medical history: cll dx'd with massive hsm and wbc 500,000. treated with chemo, last in was fludarabine, prednisone, cytoxan. splenomegaly anemia neutropenia/leukopenia gout h/o gi bleed; guaiac pos at osh, but no gi work-up chronic laryngeal spasm hsv social history: quit smoking 5 months ago, occ/social alcohol. works as heating company manager. family history: nc physical exam: general appearance: well nourished, diaphoretic eyes / conjunctiva: perrl, pupils 3->2 head, ears, nose, throat: endotracheal tube lymphatic: cervical wnl cardiovascular: (pmi normal), (s1: normal), (s2: normal), no(t) s3, no(t) s4, no(t) rub, (murmur: no(t) systolic) peripheral vascular: (right radial pulse: present), (left radial pulse: present), (right dp pulse: absent), (left dp pulse: present), l radial a-line respiratory / chest: (expansion: symmetric), (percussion: resonant : ), (breath sounds: bronchial: , diminished: r base) abdominal: no(t) bowel sounds present, massive liver and spleen enlargement extremities: right: 2+, left: 2+ skin: warm, petechiae over shins neurologic: responds to: not assessed, movement: not assessed, sedated, tone: not assessed pertinent results: sputum gram stain and culture: gram stain (final ): pmns and <10 epithelial cells/100x field. 3+ (5-10 per 1000x field): budding yeast with pseudohyphae. respiratory culture (final ): oropharyngeal flora absent. yeast. heavy growth. aspergillus fumigatus. rare growth. . . all blood and urine cultures negative . . abdominal ultrasound: 1. gallstones with gallbladder wall thickening and pericholecystic fluid raise the possibility of acute cholecystitis. however, no significant gallbladder distention is identified making this less likely. these findings may also be seen with underlying liver disease. 2. marked splenomegaly. 3. marked enlargement of the right kidney, with no left kidney visualized. possible congenitally absent left kidney, although correlation with any previous (outside) studies would be useful. . . brief hospital course: the patient was thought to be in septic shock on admission. his hemodynamics were monitored with a central venous catheter and arterial line so that fluid managment and pressors could be administered according to early goal directed therapy. he required broad spectrum antiobiotics including antifungal, and three pressors to maintain his maps at goal. the patient was intubated for hypoxia, and required cvvh to manage his acute renal failure. he developed dic and received multiple units of ffp and platelets. based on an abdominal ultrasound, it was thought that the source of his sepsis was cholecystitis. he underwent percutaneous drainage of his gall bladder. despite all of the above medical management, he became progressively more acidemic and developed ventricular arrythmias. discussions were held with his family and he was made comfort care only and died within a few hours. medications on admission: allopurinol iron supplements, multivitamin discharge medications: patient died discharge disposition: expired discharge diagnosis: patient died discharge condition: patient died discharge instructions: patient died followup instructions: patient died procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified hemodialysis venous catheterization for renal dialysis trocar cholecystostomy diagnoses: acidosis hyperpotassemia acute kidney failure, unspecified unspecified septicemia hyposmolality and/or hyponatremia severe sepsis acute respiratory failure septic shock acute cholecystitis chronic lymphoid leukemia, without mention of having achieved remission neutropenia, unspecified 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to