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: patient was the 1.8 kg product of a 31-3/7 week gestation, born to a 36-year-old gravida 2, para mother, with an unremarkable past medical history. the mother was transferred from on the day of delivery because of the notation of fetal hydrops. of note, there had been no history of recent viral illnesses. an ultrasound at 24 weeks was reportedly normal. the pregnancy was complicated on the day prior to delivery by the onset of preterm labor. an ultrasound done on admission showed the patient to have a left pleural effusion, ascites and peripheral edema. prenatal screen showed an o-positive blood type, antibody negative, hbsag negative, rpr nonreactive, rubella immune, gbs unknown status. the patient progressed to spontaneous vaginal delivery under epidural anesthesia. there was no intrapartum fever, or other clinical evidence of chorioamnionitis. rom occurred 6 hours prior to delivery and yielded clear amniotic fluid. intrapartum antibiotic therapy was initiated 1 hour prior to delivery. at delivery, which was attended by the nicu team, the patient emerged hypotonic and apneic at delivery. the heart rate was greater than 100. the patient was intubated with a 2.5 oroendotracheal tube after passage of a 3.0 endotracheal tube was impossible. the heart rate was maintained well throughout. apgars were 3 at one minute and 7 at five minutes and 8 at ten minutes. physical exam at that time was notable for generalized moderate edema. the patient was taken to the neonatal intensive care unit after a brief visit with parents in the delivery room. physical exam on admission showed exam consistent with 31-32 week gestational age. sao2 at 100% oxygen was 70%. this improved to 91% following needle thoracentesis. exam of the infant reveals soft universal edema. the face was edematous but nondysmorphic. the palate was intact. the neck and mouth were normal. the patient was normocephalic except for swelling. the chest showed moderate retractions with spontaneous breaths. there was minimal excursion with manual ventilation. on the oscillator, the patient showed good chest wall movement. there were diffuse bilateral coarse crackles following the thoracentesis. cardiovascular exam showed a well-perfused infant. femoral pulses were normal. there was no murmur. abdomen was firm secondary to edema. the bowel sounds were faint. there was no organomegaly noted on exam. there was a 3-vessel umbilical cord. the anus was patent. genitalia were those of a normal female. the patient was responsive to stimulation. the tone was decreased in symmetrical distribution. gag was intact. skin was normal. musculoskeletal was unremarkable. hospital course by systems: the patient was admitted to the nicu. respiratory: chest x-ray on admission showed dense opacification of the right hemithorax. there was a very large pleural effusion on the left. the patient was placed on high- frequency oscillatory ventilation with ability to wean somewhat over the first 12 hours of life. minimum fio2 achievable by the patient was in the 60% range. initial respiratory acidosis was corrected with high-frequency oscillatory ventilation. the patient underwent bilateral chest tube placement with a moderate amount of drainage of clear fluid which showed a white blood count of 725,000 with 2 polys and 93% lymphs, rbc count was 1125, protein was 1.9, glucose was 67, and ldh was 71 on the pleural fluid. the patient was treated with several doses of surfactant. uv and ua lines were placed for central venous and arterial access, respectively. during the latter part of the first day of life, the patient was noted to have increasing difficulties with oxygenation. despite multiple manipulations of high- frequency oscillatory ventilation and conventional ventilation was unable to maintain adequate saturation. repeat thoracenteses yielded moderate amounts of pleural fluid from the right-hand side, but none from the left. chest tube replacement was undertaken. despite these measures, the patient remained with saturations in the 60-70% range. a repeat echocardiogram was done early in the morning of the second day of life. this revealed a structurally normal heart. there was a small size to the right pulmonary artery which emerged from the main pulmonary artery. there was evidence of pulmonary hypertension. there was no notation of pleural fluid noted on the right. the patient became increasingly stable during the second part of the first hospital day. earlier in the evening was able to wean fio2 as low as 60% with o2 sats in the 90s. difficulties with oxygenation and subsequently ventilation encountered despite multiple interventions. the patient received the third dose of surfactant. attempts were made to increase mean airway pressure and delta p on the high-frequency ventilator, as well as multiple combinations of rate and pressure on hand ventilation. despite these measures, sats into the 40s and 60s were encountered early on the second hospital day. bilateral needle thoracenteses were attempted after chest x- ray showed relatively unchanged lung fields. there was no fluid return from the right hemithorax on several attempts and repositioning of chest tube and patient. from the left, we were able to drain approximately 10 ml via needle thoracentesis. the chest tube was replaced with the usual approach with little return of fluid. follow-up chest x-ray raised the question of a pneumothorax prompting the additional chest tube placement for both air and fluid drainage. repeat echocardiogram was performed by the cardiology team. there did not appear to be structural abnormalities directly related to the deteriorating course seen later in the first day. this study confirmed normal origin of right pulmonary artery which is somewhat small in size. there is no notation of fluid on the right side. echo is consistent with air in the heart intermittently. all iv catheters secured, and there is no air visible in the tubing. chest tubes do not appear to be impinging on cardiac structures on the echo. expect that this finding may be related to intrathoracic air leak. there is no evidence of intestinal perforation, or pathology on exams, or view of evidence on the chest x-ray. the patient remained cardiovascularly stable with blood pressures in the 30s during these episodes. she had been transfused with prbcs earlier in the morning. following echocardiographic evaluation, the patient was noted to have aph of 6.99 with a po2 of 15. we have rediscussed the critical nature of the patient's illness and current status with the family who are both in attendance at her bedside. in light of this status and the underlying conditions, as well as her gestational age, we have discussed and agreed that further escalation of her care including the use of cardiotonic medications, chest compressions, would not appear to be in her best interest. the family spent time holding on the ventilator. following this, further discussions ensued in which it was decided that redirection of her care to comfort measures were in her best interest. both parents and all members of the nicu care giving team agreed with this assessment. the endotracheal tube was removed early in the morning of the second hospital day. she expired in her parent's arms at 7:24 a.m. family has been notified of the death. they are present with her. autopsy consent has been declined. postmortem skin biopsy has been accepted by the parents and will be performed by the nicu team. obstetric provider team notified. death diagnoses: 1. a 31 week premature infant. 2. hydrops fetalis. 3. respiratory failure. 4. surfactant deficiency. 5. rule out sepsis. , procedure: insertion of intercostal catheter for drainage continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours insertion of endotracheal tube transfusion of packed cells umbilical vein catheterization diagnoses: unspecified pleural effusion single liveborn, born in hospital, delivered without mention of cesarean section other specified conditions originating in the perinatal period other preterm infants, 1,750-1,999 grams 31-32 completed weeks of gestation other apnea of newborn respiratory failure of newborn congenital anemia hydrops fetalis not due to isoimmunization 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to