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: a 30-year-old female in usual state of health until approximately 7 p.m. on the day of admission, when she had dinner and then complained of diarrhea, went into the bathroom, had bowel movement, and developed a severe headache, and began to vomit. she was brought to hospital where ct showed subarachnoid blood, no hydrocephalus. she was then transferred to for further workup. review of systems showed a headache and neck pain. past medical history: significant for migraines and a platelet disorder while pregnant. she has one child. past surgical history: none. allergies: none. family history: she had a maternal uncle with a brain aneurysm status post clipping at age 58, a maternal grandmother who died suddenly of questionable cerebral aneurysm. social history: she is married. one child 6 months old. does not smoke or drink alcohol. laboratory data: white count was 22.7, hematocrit 35.9, platelets 465, ptt was 24.4, inr was 1, sodium 136, 3.9 for potassium, 102 for chloride, 23 for co2, 11 for bun, 0.7 for creatinine. physical examination: temperature was not recorded. blood pressure 176/87, heart rate 63, 26, and 95 percent. heent: pupils equal and reactive times light and accommodation 3:2, eoms are full. lungs are clear bilaterally. cardiac: regular rate and rhythm, s1 and s2. abdomen: soft, nontender; bowel sounds positive. extremities: no swelling. neuro: her eyes are closed. she had received morphine prior to exam. she awakes easily. she is easily distractible. follows commands, 2 steps. she had no drift. symmetric smile. her motor strength is in both her upper and lower extremities. her pupils were equal and reactive times light and accommodation. eoms are full. speech was fluent. sensation was intact to light touch. hospital course: she was admitted to neurosurgery to dr. service. she received stat cta which showed a possible a-comm aneurysm. she had an arterial line started to keep her blood pressure less than 140. she was started on nimodipine 60 mg q. 4h. she was kept npo. she was evaluated by the endovascular fellow. she was brought to the icu overnight. the morning of she a diagnostic cerebral angiogram which showed an a-comm aneurysm that was unamenable to coiling and had two separate lobes, so she was brought to the operating room and a clipping of aneurysm. she had 2 clips placed, a 10 mm clip slim line and a 9 mm curved clip slim line. postoperatively, she went back to the icu, was awake, alert, oriented times 3, following commands, had no neurologic deficits. she did have a ventriculostomy drain placed at 10 cm above the tragus after her angiogram. on the morning of she had a head ct performed which showed unchanged amount of subarachnoid hemorrhage. her ventricles were slightly smaller following the placement of the ventriculostomy drain. her systolic blood pressure was kept less than 130. on the morning of she was started on slight triple h therapy. her blood pressure goal was increase from 130 to 160. a cvp line was placed to keep her cvp between 6 to 10, and she a diagnostic cerebral angiogram on which showed no residual aneurysm, no severe vasospasm. postoperatively, she remained awake, alert, oriented. again, no neurologic deficits. her ventriculostomy drain was now at 8. she had complained of some headaches and was started on decadron for headaches. she had a head ct on which showed interval reduction. she had some pneumocephalus on prior head cts which showed reduction of right frontal pneumocephalus; no hypercephalus. on patient's ventriculostomy drain was increased to 12 above the tragus. her blood pressure was kept greater than 130 range. her icps ranged in the 4 to 14 range, and she tolerated the increase of the drain. a lumbar drain was placed on just to prevent any complications with her ventriculostomy drain. she tolerated that procedure well. on ms. a cta to rule out any vasospasm. there is no evidence of new infarction or vasospasm noted. on her lumbar drain was weaned and discontinued, and she had no signs of increased intracranial pressure with that. no headaches. she was transferred to the neuro step- down unit on , where she remained neurologically intact, was seen by physical therapy, who cleared her to go home. she had been tolerating a regular diet, ambulating without difficulty. on she bilateral doppler ultrasounds which showed no evidence of dvt. on the morning of she remained neurologically intact, no headaches, and was ready to be discharged home. her discharge instructions were to report any severe headache not relieved by medication or neurologic changes to dr. office, to increase her activity as tolerated. no heavy lifting. no driving if taking narcotics. she has a suture in her back that needs to be removed on monday at her primary care office or here. she should follow up with dr. in the next 2 to 3 weeks. her discharge medications include colace 100 mg p.o. b.i.d., tylenol as needed for headache, dilantin 100 mg 2 capsules q. a.m. and 3 capsules p.m., decadron taper 2 mg p.o. b.i.d. for 1 day and then once daily for 1 day and then off, protonix 40 mg while on her decadron. her staples were removed prior to her discharge, and the wound appeared to be well healing. discharge diagnosis: subarachnoid hemorrhage status post clipping of anterior-communicating artery aneurysm. , procedure: spinal tap incision of lung clipping of aneurysm arteriography of cerebral arteries arteriography of cerebral arteries intravascular imaging of intrathoracic vessels diagnoses: subarachnoid hemorrhage family history of stroke (cerebrovascular) 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to