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: family history: noncontributory. social history: noncontributory. at delivery, the infant emerged vigorous, given blow-by and stim. apgars were 8 and 8. the infant was brought to the nicu after visiting with parents. physical examination: at transfer to : the infant's current weight is 1725 grams with a length of 47 cm and a head circumference of 31 cm. on transfer, the infant is in an isolette and is in room air. skin is warm and dry. color pink with mild underlying jaundice. head, ears, eyes, nose and throat: anterior fontanel open, level sutures apposed. chest is symmetric. respiratory: breath sounds were equal and clear. cardiovascular: no audible murmur on exam. regular rate and rhythm. normal s1, s2. pulses +2. abdomen soft and round. no masses. positive bowel sounds. cord is on and drying. extremities: infant moves all extremities well. neuro: appropriate tone and reflexes on exam. hospital course: 1. respiratory: the infant has remained comfortable in room air since admission to the nicu. the infant does not have apnea and is not on caffeine. 2. cardiovascular: the infant is cardiovascularly stable. no audible murmur. regular rate and rhythm. stable blood pressure. 3. fluid, electrolyte and nutrition: initially n.p.o. on admission to nicu with iv fluids of d10w at 60 per kilo per day. enteral feeds of breast milk or pe20 began on day of life 1, advanced to full feeds without difficulty, given po and pg. the infant is currently on total fluids of 140 per kilo per day of enfamil 24 or breast milk 24 mixed with enfamil powder, mostly p.o. feeding, requiring some p.g. feeds. 4. gi: maximum bilirubin of 9.4/0.3 on day of life 3. the infant required phototherapy. phototherapy was discontinued on day of life 5 for a bilirubin level of 7.7/0.3, with a rebound bilirubin on day of life 6 of 6.8/0.3. jaundice can be followed clinically. 5. hematology: the infant's blood type is a negative, coombs negative. infant's hematocrit on admission to the nicu was 50.5 with a platelet count of 410,000. the infant did not require blood transfusion. 6. infectious disease: cbc and blood culture on admission to the nicu were sent. initial wbc was 9700 with 20 polys and 0 bands. the infant did not require antibiotics. 7. neurology: the infant does not meet criteria for head ultrasound. exam has been appropriate. 8. audiology: the infant will need hearing screen prior to discharge to home. 9. ophthalmology: the infant does not meet criteria for eye exam. 10.psychosocial: social worker involved with the family. the contact social worker can be reached at . condition at transfer: stable. disposition: to . primary care physician: . at air fore base. care and recommendations: 1. feeds at discharge: total fluids at 140 ml per kilo per day of enfamil 24 calories or breast milk 24 calories made with enfamil powder, po, pg as needed. 2. medications: none. 3. iron and vitamin d supplementation: iron supplementation is recommended for preterm and low birth weight infants until 12 months corrected age. all infants fed predominantly breast milk should receive vitamin d supplementation at 200 international units (may be provided as a multivitamin preparation) daily until 12 months corrected age. 4. the infant will need care seat position screening prior to discharge home. 5. state newborn screen has been sent per protocol and results are pending. 6. immunizations: the infant has not received any immunizations. immunizations recommended: hepatitis b vaccine prior to discharge home. synagis rsv prophylaxis should be considered from through for infants who meet any of the following 4 criteria: 1. born at less than 32 weeks. 2. born between 32 and 35 weeks with two of the following: daycare during rsv season, a smoker in the household, neuromuscular disease, airway abnormalities or school age siblings. 3. chronic lung disease. 4. hemodynamically significant congenital heart disease. influenza immunization is recommended annually in the fall for all infants once they reach 6 months of age. before this age and for the first 24 months of the child's life, immunization against influenza is recommended for household contacts and out of home caregivers. this infant has not receive the rotavirus vaccine. the american academy of pediatrics recommends initial vaccination of preterm infants at or following discharge from the hospital if they are clinically stable and at least 6 weeks but fewer than 12 weeks of age. followup: followup appointment schedule recommended with pediatrician, dr. , at air force base 48 hours after discharge home. discharge diagnoses: 1. late preterm infant born at 35-2/7 weeks. 2. rule out sepsis. 3. hyperbilirubinemia. , md procedure: other phototherapy diagnoses: observation for suspected infectious condition twin birth, mate liveborn, born in hospital, delivered by cesarean section neonatal jaundice associated with preterm delivery 35-36 completed weeks of gestation other preterm infants, 1,750-1,999 grams 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to