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 58-year-old female with type 2 diabetes and extensive history of alcohol abuse, who is admitted to an outside hospital for alcohol withdrawal after she was found on the floor. she was discharged to a skilled-nursing facility for rehab and she was taken to the outside hospital ed on for increased fatigue, abdominal girth, and leg swelling. the patient, however, reports that she only drinks socially until , when she started to drink heavily as she drinks heavily during the holiday and continues to drink about three manhattans per day until when she did some binge drinking before her first admission. she denies any previous episodes of ascites or jaundice. she had decreased appetite since the first admission, and also some nausea and vomiting, but no fevers, chills, diarrhea, dysuria, cough, no history of upper gi or lower gi bleed. past medical history: 1. type 2 diabetes. 2. alcohol abuse. medications on admission: 1. lasix. 2. remeron. 3. insulin. 4. multivitamin. 5. spironolactone. allergies: 1. penicillin. 2. sulfa. social history: lives in , but vacations in over the summer. she is a high school teacher, who lives with her husband, who also is an alcohol abuser, but no history of tobacco use and only one sexual partner, and she has only had one blood transfusion which was in of this year at this hospital and she denies any other iv drug use. vitals on admission: temperature 97.6, pulse 90, blood pressure 110/50, respiratory rate 22, and o2 98% on 2 liters. physical exam: in general: she is icteric. looking older than her stated age, but comfortable. heent is icteric sclerae. extraocular muscles are intact. moist mucous membranes. oropharynx clear. neck: there is no lymphadenopathy. cardiovascular: tachycardic, though with regular rhythm. lungs: left lung base without breath sounds and left mid lung with crackles, no rhonchi or wheezes. abdomen is markedly distended, positive shifting dullness and no caput medusa. extremities: there is 2+ edema up to the knee bilaterally. positive dupuytren's contractures and no pallor or erythema. neurologic: is awake, alert, and oriented times three with mild asterixis. skin with scattered petechiae over the abdomen, no spider angioma. laboratories on admission: white count 14.3, hematocrit 39, platelets 545 with 77% neutrophils, 3% lymphocytes, 14% monocytes. sodium is 126, potassium 4.9, chloride is 88, bicarb 27, bun 17, creatinine 0.4, glucose 341. inr of 1.4. calcium 8.5, magnesium 2.2, phosphorus 3.6. lactate was 2.5. urinalysis with negative leukocyte esterase, trace blood, nitrite negative, no white blood cells, no red blood cells, occasional bacteria, and moderate yeast. alt is 41, ast 162, alkaline phosphatase 268, ldh 470, amylase 58, lipase 56, t bilirubin 18.1, albumin 2.5, and total protein 5.5. diagnostic tap in the ed was 68 white blood cells and protein, glucose 1.0. ct of the abdomen with no intrahepatic focal cholelithiasis, pancreas, spleen, kidney all normal. pelvis normal. only large ascites. chest x-ray was bilateral pleural effusions left greater than right bibasilar atelectasis. liver ultrasound: no biliary tract dilatation, gallbladder wall edema, no evidence of acute cholecystitis. ekg: normal sinus rhythm at 100, normal axis, normal intervals, low voltage, no st changes. hospital course: the patient was admitted for liver failure, which was felt to be acute alcoholic hepatitis. her bilirubin decreased over the course of her stay from 18.1 to 12. her lfts also remained within normal range. patient had therapeutic paracentesis on the 5th with removal of four liters of fluid. patient had started to require oxygen to maintain sats in the 90s. after the tap, the patient's o2 saturations remained normal without oxygen. patient was also followed by the hepatology service, who performed an egd on the 2nd secondary to some coffee-ground emesis in the morning. the egd showed no evidence of varices, but did show some esophagitis and some candidiasis, and recommended proton-pump inhibitor, and antifungal. patient also had multiple serologies sent. her hepatology serologies were all negative. her iron studies were all normal except for slightly elevated ferritin, which was considered consistent with her acute inflammatory state and her lipid profile was also within normal limits. her and other rheumatologics were also within normal. patient was continued on her lasix and aldactone, and a stable level with blood pressure remaining in the 110s. patient had a diagnostic paracentesis in the emergency room, which ruled out sbp and patient was not started on antibiotics. otherwise patient was also started on pentoxifylline 400 mg t.i.d. for a total course of four weeks, which per studies had shown to improve short-term survival in severe alcoholic hepatitis. patient had mild evidence of asterixis on admission, and was started on lactulose initially, but as she had no other encephalopathic signs, was discontinued upon further course. patient was transferred to the intensive care unit for the egd secondary to concerns of varices and risk for bleeding during her egd. the patient tolerated the stay well and although did become slightly hypotensive during her stay with some oliguria, which resolved on its own. patient's hematocrits remained stable after her upper gi bleed, and scope, and did not require blood transfusion. however, patient was also fluid restricted secondary to her hyponatremia and her ascites to 1 liter q.d. patient tolerated it well and he sodium remains stable around 131. patient had some oliguria during her icu stay with a fena of 0.2%, which is consistent with prerenal in the setting of her hypotension and decreased effective volume. her urine output improved and she was stable for discharge back to the floor. she was continued on fluid restriction, but remains stable otherwise. she was tolerating p.o. diet well, and tolerating her lasix and spironolactone well. for her insulin dependent-diabetes mellitus, originally the patient had been on oral glycemic agents, but because of her liver disease, was started on insulin. initially, she was started on sliding scale with poor control and then was switched to nph 70/30 fixed scale with sliding scale inbetween and her fingersticks remained in the 100 range and were fairly stable. for patient's alcohol abuse, the patient was evaluated by additions and social work. social work tried to recommend and discussed with patient about followup. patient states that she had been to aa meetings while at rehab and admitted that she would like to continue working to decrease her alcohol intake. patient seems to be compliant and had no evidence of withdrawals during her stay. patient is to be followed by pt and ot throughout her course. physical therapy initially recommended patient to getting out of bed with assistance and to ambulate with assistance as tolerated and increasing strength. otherwise, she would require some endurance training prior to discharge. the patient was evaluated and seen by nutrition, who recommended a regular low sodium diet with the addition of supplements secondary to decreased p.o. intake. for patient's depression, the patient was continued on her remeron 15 mg daily and seems stable through the course of her stay. for nutrition, the patient was on a house diet with low salt with nutritional supplements t.i.d. for prophylaxis and for her gi esophagitis, patient was continued on her protonix twice a day. patient's electrolytes remained normal on fluid restriction and was repleted as needed, but was not necessary. discharge condition: good. discharge status: discharged to acute skilled-nursing facility. discharge diagnoses: 1. alcoholic hepatitis. 2. ascites. 3. alcohol abuse. 4. type 2 diabetes. 5. depression. discharge medications: 1. ursodiol 1600 mg p.o. b.i.d. 2. lasix 40 mg p.o. q.d. 3. protonix 40 mg q.12. 4. spironolactone 25 mg p.o. q.d. 5. multivitamins one p.o. q.d. 6. miconazole topical t.i.d. as needed. 7. remeron 15 mg p.o. q.h.s. 8. pentoxifylline 400 mg p.o. t.i.d. 9. at breakfast, patient is on 7 units of nph and 3 units of regular insulin. at dinnertime, patient gets 3 units of nph and 2 units of regular, and sliding scale as needed inbetween. follow-up instructions: the patient is to followup with her primary care physician in in weeks, and also setup with a hepatologist in . , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: other endoscopy of small intestine percutaneous abdominal drainage percutaneous abdominal drainage diagnoses: unspecified pleural effusion diabetes mellitus without mention of complication, type ii or unspecified type, not stated as uncontrolled depressive disorder, not elsewhere classified hemorrhage of gastrointestinal tract, unspecified alcohol abuse, continuous acute alcoholic hepatitis other esophagitis 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to