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: was born on as the 2820 gram product of a 40 6/7 weeks gestation pregnancy to a 34 y.o. g3 p1-2 woman. prenatal screens included blood type b negative, antibody negative, rubella immune, rpr nonreactive, hepatitis surface antigen negative, and group b strep positive. the pregnancy was uncomplicated. intrapartum course was notable for adequate antibiotic prophylaxis, fetal tachycardia, and failure to progress during labor. due to late fetal decelerations and a transverse lie, mother was taken for c-section. rupture of membranes occurred at the time of delivery, and there was no maternal fever noted. at delivery, the infant emerged vigorous with apgar scores . she was seen in the nicu for a sepsis evaluation due to the fetal tachycardia, with an unremarkable cbc, and was then admitted to the newborn nursery. at approximately 12 hrs of age, while in the regular nursery, she was noted to have seizure activity with lip smacking and jerking movements of the right arm, right leg, and left leg. the episode lasted approximately 3 minutes. she was brought to the nicu, where another seizure was noted, with lip smacking and generalized tonic-clonic activity. an iv was placed and phenobarbital given, with eventual cessation of the seizure after 10-15 minutes. her birth weight was 2,820 grams. her birth length 48.5 cm and birth head circumference 34 cm. physical examination: her admission physical examination revealed an active, full-term appearing newborn. anterior fontanelle soft, flat, bruising on scalp. neck without masses. chest symmetrical. no grunting, flaring, or retractions. lung sounds clear and equal. heart with regular rate and rhythm. no murmur. abdomen soft, nontender, nondistended. no hepatosplenomegaly. generalized low tone, most likely due to phenobarb, otherwise nonfocal exam. hospital course: respiratory status: shortly after admission, the infant did require low-flow nasal cannula oxygen due to mild desaturations, thought to be due to mild hypoventilation following the seizures and phenobarbital therapy. this improved by 24 hours of life, and she has since remained stable in room air with comfortable respiratory status. she has had no apnea or bradycardia. cardiovascular: she remained normotensive throughout her nicu stay. there are no cardiovascular issues. fluids, electrolytes, and nutrition: the infant was initially maintained on ivf following admission, but by day of life 2, with stable overall status, was begun on ad lib feeding of isomil (family request). at the time of discharge, she is feeding well on an ad lib schedule with normal urine and stool output. her weight at the time of discharge is 2,820 grams. of note, blood chemistries including electrolytes, calcium, magnesium, and phosphorous, and blood glucose were measured as part of the seizure evaluation, and these were all normal. gastrointestinal: initial liver function tests were measured as part of the seizure evaluation, and were mildly elevated with values of: alt 419, ast 390, alkaline phosphatase 120, bilirubin 4.1/0.2. follow-up lfts were improved on with values of alt 386, ast 229, alkaline phosphatase 114, and bilirubin 6.2/0.3. repeat bilirubin on prior to discharge was 3.4/0.2. hematology: her hematocrit at the time of admission was 45.7, platelets 242,000. she has not received any blood product transfusion during her nicu stay. her blood type is b positive. coagulation studies were sent on due to minor bleeding at the time of initial venipuncture; these were normal. infectious disease: she was started on ampicillin and gentamicin and acyclovir at the time of admission for concerns of sepsis risk factors and etiology of seizure activity. cbc was unremarkable, and blood culture was sent. a lumbar puncture was performed with unremarkable csf cell count and differential. her blood culture and cerebral spinal culture remained negative. her cerebral spinal fluid was sent for herpes pcr which was also negative. her acyclovir was then discontinued on and her antibiotics were discontinued on . a surface culture for hsv was also sent on , and this is no growth to date by the time of discharge. neurologic: on admission, was given a total of 20 mg/kg of phenobarbital, and then begun on maintenance therapy of 5 mg/kg/day. she had no further seizure activity noted following the initial two episodes. an extensive evaluation for the etiology of the seizures was performed in consultation with the neurology service from (dr. . this included serum chemistries (normal), serum ammonia (normal, initial 70, repeat 45), serum lactate (mildly elevated at 4.4, likely insignificant), blood and csf bacterial cultures (negative), csf hsv pcr (negative), and surface hsv cultures (no growth at time of discharge). serum amino acids were sent, returning with minor abnormalities in glutamic acid (58, normal 62-620), glutamine (976, normal 376-709), citruline (6, normal 10-45), and leucine (43, 48-160). in the setting of normal ammonia level, these are most likely to be insignificant; a repeat serum amino acid panel was sent on , and is pending at discharge. also sent and pending at discharge are urine organic acids, csf amino and organic acids, and csf lactate and pyruvate. other evaluations included an eeg on , which showed no seizure activity and a normal background, with mildly prominent sharp waves from left side. a head ct on was normal. a head mri on , performed at and read by a neuroradiologist from , was notable for normal t1 and t2 images, but areas of restricted diffusion on the dwi images on the left side, primarily in the left frontal area. although this could be indicative of early ischemic damage, it was not in the usual area of hypoxic-ischemic damage, nor was it in a vascular distribution. basal ganglia were normal. overall, the significance of the mri findings was uncertain. clinically, the infant remained well-appearing following the initial seizures. initial phenobarb level on was 21.6, and repeat was 26.5 on the day of discharge. recommendation per neurology is to maintain a level of approximately 20-25; a repeat serum level 1 week after discharge is recommended. will be followed in the neonatal neurology clinic 4-6 weeks after discharge. audiology: a hearing screen was performed with automated auditory brain stem responses. the infant passed in both ears. psychosocial: the parents have been very involved in the infant's care throughout her nicu stay. she is discharged in good condition. her primary pediatric care will be provided by dr. of , , , telephone number . she is being discharged home on isomil. her medication is phenobarbital 14 mg p.o. once a day in the evening. she has passed a car seat position screening test. her state newborn screen was sent on . she received her hepatitis b vaccine on . tests pending at discharge include urine organic acids, repeat serum amino acids, and csf amino and organic acids and csf lactate and pyruvate. lab control phone number is . her follow-up appointments include the neonatal neurology clinic 4-6 weeks after discharge, telephone number . she will also receive a visiting nurse for 1 visit. discharge diagnosis: 1. term female newborn. 2. seizures. 3. sepsis, ruled out. , md medquist36 d: 04:20:22 t: 07:46:03 job#: procedure: spinal tap incision of lung prophylactic administration of vaccine against other diseases video and radio-telemetered electroencephalographic monitoring diagnoses: single liveborn, born in hospital, delivered by cesarean section need for prophylactic vaccination and inoculation against viral hepatitis observation for suspected infectious condition convulsions in newborn 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to