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 #2 is a 2,900 gram infant, born at 33 and 1/7 weeks gestational age to a 28 year old, gravida ii, para i mother with prenatal screens: blood type a positive, antibody negative, gbs positive, hepatitis b surface antigen negative and rpr nonreactive. prenatal course: remarkable for spontaneous twin gestation in an insulin requiring gestational diabetic mother who suffered from intermittent maternal bigeminy. mother was admitted to five days prior to delivery with preterm labor. she was started on betamethasone and magnesium sulfate and transferred to . however, her labor progressed and she was allowed to deliver by normal spontaneous vaginal delivery with spontaneous rupture of membranes two hours prior to delivery. she received intrapartum antibiotics five hours prior to delivery. the apgars were seven and eight. initial examination was notable for a pale infant, in moderate respiratory distress; soft, anterior fontanel; normal facies; intact palate; moderate retractions with fair air entry; 2/6 systolic murmur. femoral pulses present. benign abdominal examination. normal genitourinary except for bilateral hydroceles. hips stable. fair tone and activity. in the neonatal intensive care unit, an initial d stick was notable for being 5 and the baby received a total of four boluses and intravenous fluids were increased to d-12.5-w at 80 cc per kg per day with subsequent stable d sticks. there was no report of any seizure activity. hospital course: summary of hospital course during this interim: 1.) respiratory: there was initial mild to moderate respiratory distress and the baby was started on of six cm of water. by day of life #2, he was weaned to nasal cannula and subsequently weaned to room air by day of life #5. he has been comfortable in room air, with no increased work of breathing, maintaining normal oxygen saturations. 2.) cardiovascular: baby has remained cardiovascularly stable without requirement for volume boluses. he has had an intermittent murmur which continues through the time of his dictation. the murmur appears benign and no further evaluation has been initiated at this time. 3.) fluids, electrolytes and nutrition: notable for an initial d stick of 5 that required four d-10-w boluses and intravenous fluids of d-12.5 at 80 cc per kg per day with subsequent normalization of blood sugars. he was initially n.p.o. and received intravenous fluids. enteral feedings were started on day of life #2 and advanced without incident. at the time of this dictation, he was receiving total fluids of 150 cc per kg per day with enteral feeds of premature enfamil 20 kilocalories per ounce at 140 cc per kg per day with the remainder as d-12.5 with electrolytes. he has not had any subsequent hypoglycemia issues. weight at the time of this dictation was 2,770 grams, down from 2,900 grams birth weight. 4.) gastrointestinal: a bilirubin on day of life #4 was 14.1 and single phototherapy was initiated. we planned to check another bilirubin on day of life #6. baby's blood type was not known. 5.) hematology/infectious disease: because of his initial respiratory distress and d stick of 5, the patient was started on a sepsis evaluation. initial complete blood count showed a white count of 9.2 with 20% polys, 2% bands, hematocrit of 32; platelet count of 399. he was started on ampicillin and gentamycin pending blood culture results. on day of life #2, a repeat cbc showed a stable white count of 9.1 but the differential now showed 20% polys and 12% bands with an i to t ratio of 38%. because of this, his antibiotics were maintained for three days, and discontinued at that time when a repeat cbc showed a white count of 6.8 with 17% polys and 0% bands and blood cultures had remained no growth to date. he remained stable off antibiotics for two days now. blood cultures remained no growth to date. the low hematocrit, which has been stable, was thought to be due to twin/twin transfusion. 6.) neurology: given this child's gestational age, no ophthalmology examination is planned. no head ultrasound has been done and would not normally be done in a child of this gestational age. however, given initial d stick of 5, a head ultrasound may be performed, although there has been no evidence of seizure or any other abnormal neurologic activity. 7.) routine health care maintenance: hepatitis immunization was administered on . a state screen has been sent with results pending. automated auditory brain stem responses is planned but has not yet been performed. condition: stable. primary pediatrician: dr. at pediatrics. discharge diagnoses: prematurity at 33 and 0/7 weeks gestational age. large for gestational age infant of a diabetic mother. status post severe hypoglycemia. anemia, likely secondary to twin/twin transfusion. status post sepsis evaluation. hyperbilirubinemia. status post respiratory distress syndrome. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: enteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances non-invasive mechanical ventilation other phototherapy prophylactic administration of vaccine against other diseases diagnoses: respiratory distress syndrome in newborn neonatal jaundice associated with preterm delivery neonatal bradycardia other preterm infants, 2,500 grams and over polycythemia neonatorum 33-34 completed weeks of gestation twin birth, mate liveborn, born in hospital, delivered without mention of cesarean section other transitory neonatal electrolyte disturbances 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to