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 36 week gestational age infant was admitted with gastroschisis. he was delivered to a 21 year-old primigravida woman with a noncontributory past medical history. prenatal screens were as follows: blood group o positive, direct antibody test negative, hepatitis b surface antigen, rpr nonreactive, rubella immune, group b streptococcus unknown. estimated date of delivery was for an estimated gestational age of 36 1/7 weeks. she experienced the spontaneous onset of labor which led to a cesarean section under epidural anesthesia, due to the fetal anomalies. artificial rupture of membranes occurred at the delivery, yielding meconium stained amniotic fluid. there was no intrapartum maternal fever. the infant cried at delivery. he was orally and nasally bulb suctioned, then nasogastric suctioning was performed for copious meconium stained or bile stained secretion. he had mild intercostal retractions but remained pink in free flow oxygen. the surgical team was in attendance. the dilated stomach was decompressed with the nasogastric tube and a silo placed uneventfully. note was made of possible small bowel atresia. the bowel remained pink and well perfused throughout the procedure. apgars were 7 at one minute and 8 at five minutes. on initial physical examination, birth weight was 2225 grams. temperature was 97 degrees, heart rate 172, respiratory rate 60 to 70, and blood pressure 63/43 with a mean of 48. oxygen saturation was 100 percent in free flow o2. examination of the head and neck shows anterior fontanelle soft and flat, normocephalic, nondysmorphic facies, palate intact. neck and mouth normal, no nasal flaring. is in place. examination of the chest shows minimal intercostal retractions, good breath sounds bilaterally, few scattered coarse crackles which cleared during the examination. cardiovascular: he has a slightly prolonged capillary refill time to 3 to 4 seconds which was improved with fluid bolus. regular rate and rhythm, femoral pulses normal, no murmur. abdomen: soft; there is a large abdominal wall defect with prolapsed bowel and stomach; a three vessel umbilical cord is noted at the 2 o'clock position. anus is patent. he has normal male genitalia. testes are descended bilaterally. central nervous system: the infant is active and responsive to stimuli. tone is normal and symmetrical. he is moving all limbs symmetrically. suck, root, and gag reflexes are normal, grasp reflex is symmetric. examination of the integument, spine, limbs, hips, and clavicles are all within normal limits. impression: this 36 week gestation infant presents with 1) gastroschisis, with at least one area of possible bowel atresia and 2) mild respiratory distress, consistent with respiratory transition or retained fetal lung fluid. plan: gastric decompression with tube has been started and neutral positioning of the prolapsed bowel has been maintained. the infant will be transferred to for definitive surgical management. maintenance peripheral intravenous fluids of 10 percent dextrose will be started at 80 ml per kilo per day. one normal saline bolus has been started at the time of transfer due to borderline peripheral perfusion. we will continue to target a mean blood pressure of 40 mmhg to ensure adequate mesenteric perfusion. cbc and blood culture have been drawn and broad spectrum antibiotic coverage started empirically, given the early labor and manipulation of the bowel. we will continue him on supplemental oxygen to maintain oxygen saturations in the 94 to 98 percent range. the initial arterial blood gas is reassuring, (at present ph 7.28, paco2 48, pao2 53, bicarb 24). the infant's father has been updated regarding the baby's current status, diagnostic considerations and our management plan. reviewed by: , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 d: 08:32 t: 08:47 job#: procedure: insertion of other (naso-)gastric tube gastric lavage other oxygen enrichment diagnoses: single liveborn, born in hospital, delivered by cesarean section other preterm infants, 2,000-2,499 grams 35-36 completed weeks of gestation other respiratory problems after birth atresia and stenosis of small intestine other congenital anomalies of abdominal wall 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to