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 28-year-old g5 p2 with expected date of delivery of by last menstrual period who presents at 25 weeks and 4 days with a complete previa, bleeding since previous night, with small clots, and soaked through one full pad. at the time of admission, the patient denied any vaginal bleeding. she denied any abdominal pain, contractions or leakage of fluid and had good fetal movement. the patient's last episode of bleeding was in . prenatal course: expected date of confinement is by last menstrual period consistent with early ultrasound. laboratory examination, she was a positive. ultrasound of showed a posterior placenta with a complete previa, and a 14-week ultrasound showed size equal to date. on , she had anterior placenta, complete previa with a 4-cm of the placenta along the posterior wall, otherwise a normal survey. cervix was 29 mm in length and expected fetal weight was 242 g in the 34th percentile. her triple marker screen was within normal limits. past obstetric history: tab x 1. in , a primary cesarean section secondary to breech presentation, baby boy, 7 pounds 7 ounces, 38 weeks and no complications. ectopic pregnancy x 1, status post laparoscopy, salpingostomy, and methotrexate. in , a repeat cesarean section, baby girl weighing 6 pounds 3 ounces, full-term, no complications. past gynecological history: history of abnormal pap, but no cervical biopsies. repeat pap was within normal limits and no other gynecological problems. past medical history: none. past surgical history: c-section x 2 and laparoscopy, status post salpingostomy. medications: none. allergies: no known drug allergies. social history: denies tobacco, alcohol or drugs. physical examination: her temperature was 98.4 degrees, pulse 97, respiratory rate 20, blood pressure 112/54. in general, she was in no apparent distress. her abdomen was soft, gravid, nontender, nondistended. sterile vaginal exam was deferred. there was no external bleeding. extremities, no clubbing, cyanosis, or edema. tocodynamometer showed no contractions, external fetal monitor in 150s, appropriate gestational age, no decelerations. a bedside ultrasound, baby was in vertex presentation. biophysical profile was with normal fluid and no placental clot was seen. hospital course: previa and accreta. the patient had an ultrasound on , which showed an anterior placenta with the tip of the external os to the left of the midline, an accreta, bladder varices representing a possible percreta. a repeat transabdominal and transvaginal ultrasound by dr. on showed anterior placenta with areas of irregularity of the uterine contour with the placenta extending through the myometrium consistent with a placenta accreta. the largest area was 7 cm low and anterior just above the bladder. there was one area of placental vascularity, which was unclear with extents beyond the confines of the uterus. the uterovesical junction was seen bilaterally at real time and jets of flow were documented. there were no definite areas of bladder wall involvement. the patient was typed and crossed x 2 units. initially, she did not have any vaginal bleeding. her hematocrit remained stable at 30 percent. the patient was remained on bedrest. gynecology, oncology, interventional radiology, high risk obstetrics, and anesthesia were all consulted and involved in her care. on , the patient had an urge to void and had a large clot and vaginal bleeding. the patient was brought up to labor and delivery once typed and crossed x 2 units. once again, her coags were all within normal limits, and her hematocrit remained at 31 percent. the patient was observed overnight. a large clot, thumb sized, was expressed by the obstetrician on call. she did not have any signs or symptoms of bleeding at that time. the baby was monitored as well as contraction monitoring. she did not have any signs or symptoms of labor. when the patient was stable, she was brought back down to the antepartum floor and remained stable from the bleeding standpoint. after this, the patient had trace rbcs in her urinalysis and some pinkish discharge while she urinated; otherwise, she did not have any vaginal bleeding up until at 1:35 a.m. when the patient had a sudden gush of vaginal bleeding. coags were sent, and the patient was immediately transferred to labor and delivery. her coags at that time were within normal limits. her pt was 13, ptt was 26.6, and inr was 1.1 and a fibrinogen of 335. her hematocrit was at 33.3 percent and her platelets at 260. an emergent central line was placed for iv access. the patient was typed and crossed x 8 units and brought back to the labor and delivery operating room. the patient was transfused 11 units of packed red blood cells, 6 units of ffp, and 500 of hespan during her cesarean section. she had a classical cesarean section via a vertical incision and a supracervical hysterectomy at 30 weeks and 1 day gestational age. the patient was left with abdominal packing and 6 laparotomy sponges. she was under general anesthesia. dr. from gynecological oncology, dr. . , and dr. were all involved in her surgery. at the time of the cesarean section, a baby female was in vertex presentation with apgar's 3 at 1 minute, 6 at 5 minutes, and 7 at 10 minutes. cord gases, a ph was 7.3, 17, 49, 25, minus 4. the placenta was adherent to the lower uterine segment, and there was increase in bleeding with detachment. there was increase in vascularity at the bladder and uterine junction. please see the operative note for further details. her total ebl was 4000 cc. immediately, after her cesarean section, the patient went into dic. her hematocrit had nadired at 18.0 percent as well as her platelet count at 32 percent. her coagulations also demonstrated a consumptive coagulopathy with her pt being 16.6 and ptt peaking at 61.4 with an inr of 1.8. after multiple transfusions, her coagulopathy had subsided at the time of this dictation. please see the next dictation on discharge summary for further details. fetal well-being. the patient had a reassuring fetal testing throughout her pregnancy. her last fetal weight showed a baby at the 40th percentile with size equal to date and appropriate interval growth. weekly biophysical profiles were obtained, all of which showed a biophysical profile of . her last fluid level was 11.7 centimeters. at the time of her cesarean section, the baby was at 30 weeks and 1 day with apgar's as described above, 3 at 1 minute, 6 at 5 minutes, and 7 at 10 minutes. the baby was brought up to the nicu, and at the time of this dictation, is currently doing well. the nicu was consulted during her hospital stay. the patient also received 12 mg im of betamethasone on and for fetal lung maturity. the patient tolerated this medicine well without any complications. discharge diagnoses: an asymmetric previa, accreta, and percreta. intrauterine pregnancy, status post betamethasone. status post supracervical hysterectomy and cesarean section on . , procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours insertion of endotracheal tube enteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances transfusion of packed cells other laparotomy classical cesarean section other and unspecified subtotal abdominal hysterectomy diagnoses: acute posthemorrhagic anemia pneumonitis due to inhalation of food or vomitus intestinal infection due to clostridium difficile hemoperitoneum (nontraumatic) postpartum coagulation defects, delivered, with mention of postpartum complication anemia of mother, delivered, with or without mention of antepartum condition hemorrhage from placenta previa, delivered, with or without mention of antepartum condition shock during or following labor and delivery, delivered, with or without mention of antepartum condition 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to