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 is a 1,550 gram product of a 31 week gestation, born to a 40 year old, gravida ii, para 0, now i mother, who was admitted on with premature rupture of membranes. pregnancy was complicated by a t-shaped uterus and treatment of bacterial vaginosis with flagyl last week. on admission, the mother was treated with ampicillin and erythromycin as well as magnesium sulfate and betamethasone. her prenatal screens were 0 positive, antibody negative, hepatitis b surface antigen negative; rpr nonreactive and gbs unknown. karyotype via amniocentesis was normal. neonatology was called to the delivery, in the setting of abruption. during attempted vaginal delivery, the baby was noted to have bradycardia, down to the 50's, with prompt delivery via stat cesarean section under general anesthesia. the patient emerged limp, blue and apneic. initial heart rate was approximately 50. apgars were one at one minute and seven at five minutes. he responded to bagged mask ventilation with rapid response in the heart rate. he had spontaneous vigorous cry by two minutes. he was noted to have marked bruising in the left arm, left back area, as he was fully engaged in the pelvis prior to the delivery via abdominal incision. he was brought to the neonatal intensive care unit for further evaluation and management. physical examination: on examination, baby boy was pink, active, nondysmorphic male infant. there was bruising in the left upper extremity and flank region. he was moving all four extremities and there was no evidence of skeletal injuries. head, eyes, ears, nose and throat: within normal limits. palate intact. nares patent. cardiovascular: normal s1 and s2, no murmurs. lungs with crackly, equal breath sounds bilaterally. abdomen was benign. genitalia: normal male. both testes in the canal. anus patent. hips normal. neurologic: focal and age appropriate. assessment: this is a 31 week infant with perinatal depression in the setting of abruption. respiratory distress, most likely secondary to primary surfactant deficiency. hospital course: 1.) respiratory. the baby was initially on . subsequently, chest x-ray has revealed bilateral haziness, consistent with surfactant deficiency. he was intubated on day of life number one and given two doses of surfactant with good responses. he was weaned down to c-pap and subsequently to room air. he was started on caffeine for apnea of prematurity and has been having no spells in the last three days. 2.) cardiovascular. baby has a two to three out of six systolic ejection murmur with a high pitched component. cardiac evaluation was started with normal four extremity blood pressure, electrocardiogram and hyper-oxy test. cardiology was consulted and echocardiogram had revealed a small ventricular septal defect, small asd and a small pda. the baby is otherwise hemodynamically stable. the patient has a follow-up with cardiologist in in four to six months. consideration of the need for sbe prophylaxis will be needed if the baby requires any relevant surgical or dental procedures while evidence of this vsd persists. 3.) fluids, electrolytes and nutrition: baby was initially on parenteral nutrition and was started on feeds on day of life two. he has been advanced up to full feeds at total fluids of 150 cc per kg per day on pe-20 breast milk 20, without any difficulties. his weight at birth was 1,550 grams. his weight on the day of discharge was 1,460 grams. 4.) gastrointestinal. given the significant amount of bruising, the baby was started on phototherapy. upon arrival in the neonatal intensive care unit, his initial bilirubin level was 7.8. his bilirubin level peaked at 12.9 and he was increased to triple phototherapy at that time. prior to transfer, he has been steadily improving in terms of his bili level with the last level on being 8.0 and 0.3. he is currently on single phototherapy. 5.) infectious disease. baby was started on ampicillin and gentamycin for a 48 hour rule out sepsis. his blood culture had remained negative. 6.) neurology. baby had a normal head ultrasound on day of life two and should have another screening head ultrasound between day of life seven to ten. 7.) hematology. the baby's initial hematocrit was 52.1. he has not received transfusions during this admission. condition at transfer: baby has been stable on room air. he is on caffeine for apnea of prematurity. he has a murmur shown to have a tiny ventricular septal defect, asd and pda, to be followed up with cardiology in four to six months. he has been tolerating full feeds. baby is to be transferred to . name of pediatrician: pediatric west in . care and recommendations: feeds at discharge: total fluids 150 cc per kg per day, pe-20, breast milk 20. medications: caffeine. follow-up appointments: recommended with cardiology at in four to six months. discharge diagnoses: prematurity at 31 weeks. respiratory distress syndrome. status post surfactant. small asd and vsd. hyperbilirubinemia, secondary to significant bruising. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: non-invasive mechanical ventilation other phototherapy diagnoses: single liveborn, born in hospital, delivered by cesarean section respiratory distress syndrome in newborn neonatal jaundice associated with preterm delivery ventricular septal defect other preterm infants, 1,500-1,749 grams 31-32 completed weeks of gestation ostium secundum type atrial septal defect other apnea of newborn 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to