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 was the 3890 gram product of a 40 week gestation born to a 20 year-old g1 p0 now 1 black married female. prenatal screens ab positive, antibody negative, rpr nonreactive, rubella immune, hepatitis surface antigen, gbs negative, pregnancy was uncomplicated. the infant was delivered by a vaginal delivery with forceps in vacuum. nuchal cord times one cut before delivery of body. blow by oxygen and suctioned for resuscitation. she was noted to have an abrasion on the left cheek under eye noted following delivery. apgars were signed as 7 and 8. physical examination: notable for craniotabes on the left skull. weight was 3820, 95% percentile. head circumference 35.5 cm, 98% percentile. length was 51 cm, 75 to 90th percentile. anterior fontanel soft and flat, positive ponging of skull in left occipital parietal region, positive caput of left parietal region, abrasions on left cheek and under left eye, intact palette, clear breath sounds, grade murmur. soft abdomen. three vessel cord. no hepatosplenomegaly. normal fetal genitalia. patent anus. no sacral dimple. mongolian spa on buttocks, multiple cafe spots on chest, abdomen, back and buttocks. active with normal tone. symmetric facies. good suck. hospital course: respiratory, the infant has remained in room air throughout her hospital course without any respiratory issues. cardiovascular, she has been cardiovascularly stable throughout her hospital course. fluids and electrolytes, birth weight was 3890 grams. the infant was initially started on 60 cc per kilo per day of d10w with ad lib feedings for hypoglycemia. the infant remained on intravenous fluids in addition to ad lib interval feedings until day of life number five. the infant received enfamil 24 calories with 2 calories of polycose added to supplement and support glucose needs. polycose was discontinued on . the patient has been ad lib feeding enfamil with 20 calories since . on the infant was noted to have a mucousy bloody stool. kub was within normal limits. the infant was changed to progestamil supplementation or breast milk. the infant has had no further issues with bloody stools and continues on progestamil 20 calorie or breast milk. d sticks have been stable greater then 50 ac and q 4 hour feeds. hematology, hematocrit on admission was 36. the infant has not required any blood transfusions. she has been started on 3 mg per kilogram per day of fer-in- supplementation. infectious disease, a cbc and blood cultures were obtained on day of life one in light of persistent hypoglycemia. cbc was benign. antibiotics were not started. on day of life number two the abrasion on her left cheek remained excoriated and the edges were becoming suspicious for cellulitis. the infant was started on cefazolin intravenous for a total of 48 hours. at that time the antibiotics were discontinued. she continues to receive ointment to her skin abrasion three times a day. skin, the infant has been seen by plastics twice. recommendations were to continue to facial lesion q 8 hours. neurology, x-rays of the skull showed no fractures. the infant has been appropriate for gestational age without issues. audiology, hearing screen was performed with automated auditory brain stem responses and the infant passed both ears. psycho/social, the social worker has been involved with the family and contact at . condition on discharge: stable. discharge disposition: to home. primary care pediatrician: dr. health center. telephone number , fax number is . care and recommendations: continue ad lib feeding, breast milk or progestamil 20 calories every three to four hours. medications, continue fer-in- supplementation of 3 mg per kilogram per day and poly-vi- 1 cc po q day. car seat position screening not applicable. state newborn screens have been sent per protocol and have been within normal limits. immunizations received, the infant has received a hepatitis b vaccine on . discharge diagnoses: 1. full term lga infant with resultant hypoglycemia. 2. rule out sepsis resolved. 3. hypoglycemia resolved. 4. left facial skin abrasion resolving. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: parenteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances diagnoses: need for prophylactic vaccination and inoculation against viral hepatitis observation for suspected infectious condition single liveborn, born in hospital, delivered without mention of cesarean section other "heavy-for-dates" infants other specified birth trauma neonatal hypoglycemia observation for other specified suspected conditions cellulitis and abscess of face 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to