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: infant was an extremely premature newborn who was transported by the transport team from to medical center's neonatal intensive care unit for management of prematurity. the infant was delivered to a 21 year old gravida 2, para 0, a positive, antibody negative mother. expected date of confinement (edc) was making the infant 23 6/7 weeks' gestation. mother was visiting family in the area from . she arrived at in preterm labor and with a fever, a temperature to 100.8, and chills. rupture of membranes occurred at 3 am on , and precipitously became fully dilated. mother received ampicillin approximately two hours and twenty minutes prior to delivery and gentamicin approximately two hours prior to delivery. one dose of betamethasone was given to the mother. she was begun on magnesium sulfate to stop her preterm contractions, however, this was unsuccessful. the transport team was present for the delivery. by report the infant emerged by vaginal delivery on at 4:21 am with an initial heart rate of 70. the infant was bulb suctioned and then bagged with the pressures of 25/5, rate of 30 and 100 percent. spontaneous respirations were noted at approximately six minutes of age. heart rate was between 62 and 100 during the initial intubation attempts. the infant was intubated at ten minutes of age and received one dose of epinephrine and chest compressions were started. a peripheral intravenous line was placed and 5 cc of normal saline was given. due to a persistent minimal heart rate, the infant was extubated and the heart rate increased to 100 and the infant reintubated at 23 minutes of age with a good response in heart rate. surfactant was given and heart rate improved to 138 beats/minute by 43 minutes of age. oxygen saturation, monitor at 43 minutes of age showed an oxygen saturation of 85 to 87 percent. the infant was then subsequently transferred here to the neonatal intensive care unit. physical examination: the admission examination showed initial vital signs with respiratory rate 30 (controlled by the ventilator of pressure settings 28/5, rate of 30 and 35 percent oxygen), blood pressure was 70/54 with a mean of 58. initial temperature was 95.4. head circumference was 22.5 cm. weight was 559 gm and length was 31.5 cm. the infant appeared extremely premature and approximated her estimated gestational age at 23 6/7 weeks, her eyes were fused, soft ear pinna, translucent skin, non palpable breast buds, and absent sole creases. there was a moderate amount of bruising throughout, especially of her head and neck. she was otherwise active with an anterior fontanelle that was open and flat. cardiac examination revealed a normal s1 and s2 with no murmur. breath sounds were very distant and poor bilaterally. she did demonstrate some increased work of breathing. she was pale pink. the abdomen was soft, nontender and nondistended. the extremities were well perfused. her tone was consistent with her estimated gestational age. her spine was intact as well and her anus was patent. hospital course: respiratory - as reported above, the infant was initially placed on the conventional ventilator with settings of 28/5 with a respiratory rate of 30 and about 35 percent fio2. a surfactant dose was given in the delivery room by the transport team. the ventilator was able to be progressively weaned initially to settings of 22/5, rate of 30 and about 30 percent fio2 with a gas of ph 7.27, pco2 45, carbon dioxide 65 and estimated bicarbonate of 22 with -5 base deficit. a second dose of surfactant was given at approximately 10:30. at approximately, 7 hours of life the infant demonstrated progressive respiratory failure, requiring increasing ventilatory support. despite aggressive intervention and multiple ventilator manipulations, the infant was unable to be well oxygenated for any sustained period on the ventilator. the infant immediately desaturated and became bradycardiac, soon after trying to place her on a ventilator from bag and mask ventilation. aggressive additional support to help maintain her on the ventilator included surfactant administration, maintenance of blood pressure with dopamine, blood transfusions, normal saline boluses, bicarbonate boluses to help with any metabolic acidosis, and sedation. however, unfortunately, none of these treatments enabled aniya to maintain appropriate oxygenation. cardiovascular - the infant received several normal saline boluses and was placed on a dopamine drip, maximum was 12.5 mcg/kg/min and weaning to a low of 7.5 mcg/kg/min. fluids, electrolytes and nutrition - the infant was made npo with total fluids at 100 cc/kg/day. her dextrose sticks were stable at 102 and 63. at approximately eight to ten hours of age she had her first void of 12 cc. she had not passed any meconium. hematology - the infant was given packed red blood cells at 20 cc/kg, divided in two aliquots. neurology - the infant did not survive long enough to receive head ultrasound screening as well as audiology or ophthalmology screening. she was given fentanyl for pain control and sedation. the neonatal team sat with the mother once the mother was able to leave to visit aniya. she was updated at the bedside by me and the medical team. mother understood that we were unable to provide any other support for aniya and that the respiratory failure was likely due to her extreme prematurity which again calculates to about 23 6/7 weeks. mother understood and support was withdrawn; mother held her girl in her arms. time of death was 16:58 pm. mother did have some family support at the bedside. she did decline any hospital pastoral services as well as an autopsy. final diagnosis: 1. extreme prematurity. 2. respiratory distress syndrome. 3. rule out sepsis. 4. hypotension. 5. anemia. 6. metabolic acidosis. , procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified arterial catheterization transfusion of packed cells diagnoses: observation for suspected infectious condition respiratory distress syndrome in newborn anemia of prematurity cutaneous hemorrhage of fetus or newborn extreme immaturity, 500-749 grams other specified hypotension unspecified severity of birth asphyxia in liveborn infant single liveborn, born before admission to hospital less than 24 completed weeks of gestation 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to