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: baby girl is the third of triplets, a former 1340-g, 31-1/7 week female, admitted to the newborn intensive care unit for management of prematurity. mother is a 28-year-old gravida 1, para 3 prenatal screens: o positive, antibody negative, rapid plasma reagin nonreactive, rubella immune, hepatitis b surface antigen negative, group b strep unknown. this pregnancy was achieved via in fertilization. mother was admitted with a history of vaginal bleeding the triplets were in vertex/vertex/breech positions. biophysical profile was 8/8 times three. she was transferred to the floor for observation. she received one dose of betamethasone and developed cramping. examination was noted to be 4 cm dilated. she was started on magnesium sulfate and progressively labor led to a cesarean section under combined epidural anesthesia. rupture of membranes was at delivery. this baby required vigorous stimulation and brief bag and mask ventilation for a heart rate of about 80, improving by one minute. the baby received blow by oxygen and suctioning and went to the newborn intensive care unit with blow by oxygen. apgar scores were 7 at 1 minute and 8 at 5 minutes. physical examination on presentation: examination on admission revealed a premature female with mild respiratory distress. temperature of 97.3, heart rate of 168, respiratory rate of 64, blood pressure of 41/29, with a mean of 39. birth weight was 1340 g (25th percentile). discharge weight was g. admission length was 39 cm (25th percentile). head circumference was 38.5 cm (40th percentile). discharge length of 42.5 cm. discharge head circumference of 31.5 cm. anterior fontanel was soft and flat, nondysmorphic, intact palate, normal red reflex. ou fair aeration, coarse breath sounds. no murmur. normal pulses. soft abdomen. a 3-vessel cord. no hepatosplenomegaly. normal female genitalia. patent anus. no sacral dimple. no hip click. normal tone for age. hospital course by system: 1. respiratory: the baby required intubation and received two doses of surfactant and was extubated by day of life two to room air. she continued to do well on room air with no further issues with respiratory distress. the baby exhibited one quickly self-resolved episode of apnea and bradycardia soon after extubation and has had no further issues with apnea and bradycardia of prematurity. did not require any methylxanthine treatment. 2. cardiovascular: the infant did not require any boluses or pressor support during transition. she has been hemodynamically stable with a soft intermittent murmur. 4- extremity blood pressures, chest radiograph and electrocardiogram were within normal limits on . murmur was thought to be probably a flow murmur. blood pressure was stable at 63/30s with mean in the 40s. 3. fluids/electrolytes/nutrition: the baby initially had peripheral intravenous line with maintenance intravenous fluids. enteral feedings introduced on day of life one. she advanced to full enteral feedings of pe-20 by day of life eight at 150 cc/kg caloric density was increased to pe 28 calories per ounce with promod. as her weight and oral intake improved and her p.o. improved, caloric density was decreased, and she was switched over the enfamil 26 calories per ounce, for discharge. this was achieved by concentrating the enfamil to 24 calories per ounce plus 2 calories per ounce of corn oil (which is 0.5 cc per 60 cc of formula which equals two additional calories per ounce). the baby was also receiving supplemental iron 0.2 cc p.o. q.d. which is a 2 mg/kg per day. siblings were on the same dose at home. the baby is currently feeding all orally and doing well. 4. nutrition laboratory: the nutrition laboratories were on with a sodium of 143, potassium of 5.3, chloride of 106, bicarbonate of 25, blood urea nitrogen of 22, creatinine of 0.5. alkaline phosphatase of 197, albumin of 3.7. calcium of 10.8. phosphorous of 6.8. at that time, her hematocrit was 34.2. 5. gastrointestinal: the baby did exhibit some indirect hyperbilirubinemia with a peak bilirubin on day of life two of 5.2/0.4. she responded to phototherapy, and her rebound bilirubin on day of life four was 2.6/0.2. 6. hematology: admission hematocrit was 45. last hematocrit was on and was 30.2, with a reticulocyte count of 3.6%. the baby did not require any blood products during this admission. 7. infectious disease: because of her respiratory distress, the baby had an initial sepsis evaluation with a white blood cell count of 6.9 (17 polys and 1 band), platelets of 263,000, and a hematocrit of 45, and 13 nucleated red blood cells. she had a blood culture sent and was started on a 48-hour course of ampicillin and gentamicin. her clinical course had improved by 48 hours, and cultures remained negative. antibiotics were stopped. she has had no further issues with infection. 8. neurology: the baby had a head ultrasound on (which was day of life 11) which showed no intraventricular hemorrhage. she was clinically appropriate for gestational age. 9. sensory: she passed her audiology screening. ophthalmology eye examination on showed mature retinas with plans to follow up in eight months. 10. psychosocial: the parents have been visiting and looking forward to transitioning triple number iii home to joint her siblings. condition at discharge: condition on discharge was stable. discharge disposition: home with family. pediatrician: primary pediatrician is dr. , , (telephone number ; fax number ). care recommendations: 1. feeds: continue enfamil 26 with iron ad lib. 2. medications: fer-in- 0.2 cc p.o. q.d. (which equals 2 plus mg/kg per day). 3. car seat screening: passed. 4. state newborn screening: serial state screens were sent and were within normal range. no concerns. immunizations received: none to date. the plan was to have all three triplets receive their immunizations after discharge, as number iii is not big enough to receive hers at this time. immunizations recommended: synagis respiratory syncytial virus prophylaxis should be considered from through for infants who meet any of the following three criteria: (1) born at less than 32 weeks. (2) born between 32 and 35 weeks with plans for day care during respiratory syncytial virus season, with a smoker in the household, or with preschool siblings; or (3) with chronic lung disease. influenza immunization should be considered annually in the fall for preterm infants with chronic lung disease once they reach six months of age. before this age, the family and other care givers should be considered for immunization against influenza to protect the infant. followup appointments: 1. follow up with primary care pediatrician within three to five days. 2. was following this family. discharge diagnoses: 1. premature triple number iii of iii born at 31-1/7 weeks gestational. corrected gestational age of 35-2/7 weeks at the time of discharge. 2. status post respiratory distress syndrome. 3. status post indirect hyperbilirubinemia. 4. status post rule out sepsis with antibiotics. 5. status post apnea and bradycardia of prematurity. 6. anemia of prematurity. dr. , a. f. dictated by: medquist36 d: 17:27 t: 18:42 job#: procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours insertion of endotracheal tube enteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances diagnoses: observation for suspected infectious condition anemia of prematurity other preterm infants, 1,750-1,999 grams unspecified fetal and neonatal jaundice other multiple birth (three or more), mates all liveborn, born in hospital, delivered by cesarean section abnormality in fetal heart rate or rhythm, unspecified as to time of onset 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to