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 presented on with a 4-week history of progressive malaise, anorexia, nausea, diarrhea, and food intolerance. finally, on the day of admission, she experienced postprandial emesis. she had been treating the diarrhea with imodium and noted fevers and a 20-pound weight loss over the past weeks. she denied any abdominal distention. on the day of admission, she developed the acute onset of right-sided abdominal pain which brought her to the emergency department. past medical history: 1. fibromyalgia. 2. hypothyroidism. 3. recurrent diverticulitis. 4. parotid cancer with radiation therapy. 5. gastroesophageal reflux disease. past surgical history: (her past surgical history included) 1. excision of a right parotid tumor. 2. total hip replacement on the right. 3. low anterior resection of sigmoid colon and partial rectum for recurrent diverticulitis. 4. inguinal hernia repair. 5. repair of a uterine prolapse in the past. medications on admission: medications on admission included prevacid, synthroid, trazodone, imodium as needed. allergies: she had an allergy to x-ray dye (which caused itching) and was sensitive to some soaps and detergents. social history: she had a significant smoking history, which she had quit, and rare alcohol intake. physical examination on presentation: vital signs on presentation were 100.4 f., heart rate of 112, blood pressure was 106/65, breaths 20 and oxygen saturation was 97% on room air. her physical examination at that time was notable for a soft abdomen which was obese, a midline surgical incision, and bilateral lower quadrant tenderness. her rectal examination was guaiac negative. pertinent laboratory values on presentation: her laboratories at the time of admission revealed complete blood count with a white blood cell count of 5, hematocrit was 35.7, and platelets were 431. the differential on the white count with 69% neutrophils, 24 bands, and 2% lymphocytes. chemistry revealed sodium was 135, potassium was 3.8, blood urea nitrogen was 25, creatinine was 0.8, and bicarbonate was 29. liver function tests were drawn and were within normal limits. she had an abdominal x-ray which did not demonstrate free air. she had no dilated loops. her urinalysis was positive for nitrites, 3 to 5 white blood cells, and 6 to 10 red blood cells. the albumin was noted to 2.3. pertinent radiology/imaging: she had an abdominal plain x-ray which did not demonstrate free air. she had no dilated loops. hospital course: at that time, it was decided to proceed with an abdominal computed tomography scan which was notable for free air and a thickened pylorus. at that point, the patient was started on resuscitative fluids. the patient had a nasogastric tube and was started broad spectrum antibiotics and was emergently taken to the operating room. the patient was taken to the operating room on and had an exploratory laparotomy, a small-bowel resection times two, lysis of adhesions, placement of a feeding jejunostomy tube, and repair of a ventral hernia primarily. intraoperative findings were that of diffuse peritonitis with purulent succus entericus and ascites, multiple intra abdominal thick adhesions, a ventral hernia, and perforated jejunum at the site of jejunal diverticula with ischemia around it. the patient had intraoperative cultures which ended up growing multiple flora including alpha streptococcus, klebsiella, enterococcus, morganella, escherichia coli, some yeast in her sputum, as well as yeast in her operating room swab. she was maintained on broad spectrum antibiotics and antifungals. she required pressors around the time of her surgery. her postoperative course was also notable for large-volume resuscitate, prolonged mechanical ventilation, and malnutrition. her antibiotic regimen was ampicillin, gentamicin, flagyl, and fluconazole; this was based on the findings on gram stain in the operating room and culture data. she was supported nutritionally with total parenteral nutrition and with initiation of tube feeds on postoperative day four. it was noted on postoperative day five, the lower portion of the wound was opened for purulent drainage. on postoperative day six, she became febrile with an elevated white blood cell count. a computed tomography was obtained at that time which showed a lot of postsurgical changes, but no drainable collection. on postoperative day 11, she was extubated after a substantial amount of diuresis, and two days later she was found to have a partial thrombosis of the right internal jugular secondary to a central line. the line was removed, and systemic heparinization was begun. on postoperative day 14, tube feed like material appeared to drain from the lower portion of the wound. a wound drainage sump was placed, and the output from this (thought to be fistula) was quite low. another computed tomography of the abdomen was obtained and resulted in the drainage of an intra-abdominal abscess. three days later, on postoperative day 17, she was found unresponsive in her chair requiring emergent intubation. her heparin was stopped. her partial thromboplastin time was never greater than 63.5. an emergent computed tomography scan of the head was performed which was significant for a large posterior fossa bleed. a neurosurgery consultation was obtained almost simultaneously with the results of the computed tomography scan. a ventriculostomy drain was placed without any improvement in her neurologic function. she was unresponsive. as a result of this course of events, and multiple family meetings, and with knowledge of the patient's wishes, it was decided that the patient would be made comfort measures only. she was extubated and shortly thereafter passed away. the patient's body was sent for autopsy. the date of the patient's death was . discharge/death diagnoses: 1. perforated jejunum. 2. jejunal diverticula. 3. sepsis. 4. pneumonia. 5. intra-abdominal abscess. 6. hemodynamic instability. 7. ventilator-dependent pneumonia. 8. ventilator-dependent respiratory distress. 9. large posterior fossa intracranial hemorrhage with subsequent cerebrovascular accident, subsequent herniation, and death. secondary diagnoses: 1. enterocutaneous fistula. 2. anemia (treated with blood transfusions); likely due to chronic disease as well as volume loss. 3. fibromyalgia. 4. hypothyroidism. 5. diverticulitis. 6. parotid cancer. 7. gastroesophageal reflux disease. 8. ventral hernia. 9. history of low anterior resection. 10. history of incisional hernia repair. 11. history of hip replacement. 12. history of excision of parotid tumor. condition at discharge: death. disposition: the patient underwent an autopsy. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: parenteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances other enterostomy other partial resection of small intestine enteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances percutaneous abdominal drainage intravascular imaging of intrathoracic vessels other lysis of peritoneal adhesions repair of other hernia of anterior abdominal wall diagnoses: unspecified acquired hypothyroidism perforation of intestine intracerebral hemorrhage peritoneal adhesions (postoperative) (postinfection) iatrogenic cerebrovascular infarction or hemorrhage fistula of intestine, excluding rectum and anus ventral, unspecified, hernia without mention of obstruction or gangrene 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to