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 59 year-old female with a past medical history of hypertension and diabetes presenting to the emergency department with sudden onset of shortness of breath. history is limited as the patient was intubated at the time of assessment. per ems report the patient had labored breathing at a rate of 60. she denies chest pain. initial o2 sat was 62 to 63% and was placed on 100% nonrebreather mask. on arrival to the emergency department the patient was found to be in pea arrest. the patient was intubated. epinephrine and atropine were administered. o2 sats in the 50 to 55% range. rose to 80% following intubation and lasix. the patient then became tachycardic with blood pressure variable and peripheral o2 sat labile from 69 to 75%. initial arterial blood gas was 6.87/108/58. this had minimal improvement on 100% fio2. electrocardiogram revealed q waves in v1, v2 and v3. chest x-ray revealed bilateral infiltrates with air bronchograms. ct chest was negative for pulmonary emboli and positive for pulmonary edema. she was transferred to the micu for further management. bedside cardiac echocardiogram revealed overall preserved systolic function, mild mitral regurgitation, no additional valve impairment. oxygen saturations rose to 95 to 100% on fio2 after significant amount of time with no further intervention. a left brachial a line was placed. on speaking to the family she had been complaining of wheezing and shortness of breath and lower extremity leg discoloration. no mention of chest pain. no fevers or chills. the patient reportedly minimized symptoms. past medical history: 1. hypertension. 2. diabetes type 2. 3. question of cardiac function. allergies: no known drug allergies. social history: positive for tobacco. unable to obtain further information. physical examination: on admission the patient was intubated and sedated, obese. heent pupils are equal, round, and reactive to light and accommodation. heart regular rate and rhythm. no murmurs, rubs or gallops. unable to assess jvd. lungs coarse breath sounds bilaterally. abdomen obese, soft. extremities no clubbing, cyanosis or edema. no edema. skin was dry. laboratory values on admission: white blood cell count 9.7, hematocrit 37.8, platelets 365, na 136, k 3.5, cl 99, co2 20, bun 17, creatinine 1.0, glucose 432. ck 154, troponin of less then 0.3. hospital course: 1. pulmonary: the patient remained intubated throughout admission. she was treated for a suspected community acquired pneumonia, which is felt to be the initiating event in this unfortunate situation. she was put on zosyn and azithromycin intravenous and these were continued throughout the hospitalization. she was kept for the initial hospitalization on ac ventilation, which she maintained well. on she was switched to pressure support plus cpap, which she tolerated well. she was spontaneously breathing at a rate between 12 and 26 and required a peep of 10 and pressure support of 15 with fio2 between 40 and 60%. she was felt to have a pneumonia complicated by adult respiratory distress syndrome, which is what to felt has limited initial oxygenation early in the hospitalization. adult respiratory distress syndrome improved over the course of hospitalization as expected. there was also felt to be a component of pulmonary edema and diuresis was initiated toward the end of hospitalization. 2. neurological: the patient had been hypoxic as found by the ems and then suffered a pea arrest followed by prolonged hypoxia secondary to adult respiratory distress syndrome in light of intubation. further she suffered seizure activity post recovery from pea arrest, felt to be indicative of significant hypoxic brain injury. neurology followed and the patient was placed on electroencephalogram. she was loaded with phos phenytoin and was seizure free for the first week of admission. she did have a recurrence of some minor seizure activity late in the hospitalization, which was treated with a temporary ativan drip until phenytoin levels were returned to a therapeutic range. neurology consult service from the very beginning felt that the likely extent of her brain injury was severe and that meaningful recovery was very unlikely. off sedation the patient displayed only brain stem activity with spontaneous blink, slow ocular response, slow light reflex, positive gag and positive withdraw to pain for all four limbs. she displayed no other spontaneous movement, no response to sound. it was this poor neurologic prognosis, which eventually led the family to decide on the patient being changed to cmo. 3. cardiovascular: patient after recovering from her pea arrest was hypertensive and tachycardic. she was started on captopril 75 mg t.i.d. and lopressor 25 mg po b.i.d. with good control of both tachycardia and hypertension. these were continued until the patient was extubated. the patient ruled out for myocardial infarction. no other cardiovascular issues. 4. infectious disease: the patient remained afebrile throughout hospitalization. she was continued on azithromycin/zosyn for presumed community acquired pneumonia. blood cultures were negative throughout hospitalization. 5. renal/fen: renal function was stable throughout hospitalization. the patient was maintained on intravenous fluids and tube feeds and given lasix as necessary. 5. gastrointestinal: the patient was maintained on intravenous ppi. she had some elevation in liver enzymes, which was felt to be secondary to hypotension and shock liver in the setting of pea. there were no acute gastrointestinal issues during the hospitalization. 6. prophylaxis: she was kept on subcutaneous heparin, pneumoboots and intravenous ppi throughout hospitalization. disposition: pending, multiple family discussions with micu team and neurology. the family decided that the patient would not have wanted her life to be prolonged on a ventilator in this situation. on she was extubated and plans were made for organ harvest for organ donation. discharge diagnoses: 1. community acquired pneumonia. 2. pulmonary edema. 3. adult respiratory distress syndrome. 4. pea arrest. 5. seizures. 6. hypoxic severe brain injury. 7. hypertension. 8. diabetes. the patient was extubated on . , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for 96 consecutive hours or more insertion of endotracheal tube enteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances arterial catheterization cardiopulmonary resuscitation, not otherwise specified diagnoses: pneumonia, organism unspecified congestive heart failure, unspecified unspecified essential hypertension acute and subacute necrosis of liver cardiac arrest anoxic brain damage other shock without mention of trauma grand mal status 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to