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: this is a 31 and week male who was born to a 31 year-old, g1, p0 female, due to preterm labor, chorioamnionitis and small partial abruption and vaginal bleeding. mat past medical history is notable for reaction to sulfa medications and recurrent urinary tract infections. prenatal screen: 0 positive, antibody negative, hbsag negative, rpr nonreactive, rubella immune, gc and chlamydia negative. hiv negative. gbs unknown. social history: mom is a neurologist. dad is a nephrologist. mother delivered via normal spontaneous vaginal delivery at at 21:40 hours. betamethasone complete and had antibiotics on . apgars were 8 and 9. baby transitioned to room air immediately. physical examination: birth weight was grams (90th percentile). head circumference 27 cm (10th percentile). length 43 cm (50 to 75th percentile). physical examination: was normal including 3 vessel umbilical cord. normal male genitalia with testes descended bilaterally and intact neurologic exam. baby was placed on room air and iv fluids and transferred to the nicu. hospital course: respiratory: the baby had no supplemental oxygen requirement throughout the length of his stay. he had prematurity with occasional bradycardia and desaturations. however, he did not require caffeine therapy. cardiovascular: the patient was cardiovascularly stable with normal blood pressures and did not require pressor therapy. he has no murmur and the last blood pressure is 65/33 with a mean map of 45. fluids, electrolytes and nutrition: the patient was placed on iv fluids and transitioned to breast milk and formula feeding. he will be discharged on 20 calorie breast milk mainly by breast feeding. discharge wt=3,135 gm. gastrointestinal: the patient had hyperbilirubinemia with a maximal bilirubin of 9.2 on the 3rd day of life and phototherapy was discontinued after 5 days of age. no sequela. hematology: the patient's hematocrit at birth was 52.3. white blood cells were 11.9, 266 platelets with a normal differential. no transfusions were necessary. no follow-up hematocrit was necessary. infectious disease: the patient required ampicillin and gentamycin for 48 hours of life at birth for 48 hours. sepsis was ruled out. blood culture was negative. neurology: day of life 7, head ultrasound was normal and day of life 30, head ultrasound showed bilateral germinal matrix hemorrhage with cystic resolution of gmh on left. other interpretation of hus is no evidence of gmh and mild cyst in anterior choroid plexus. the cp cyst may be due to mild bleed in cp. bottom line: the findings on 1 month age hus are interpreted to not be clinically significant. dr. reviewed the hus and concurred with the same assessment that the findings should be of no consequence neurologically in the future. audiology: infant passed hearing screen. ophthalmology: eyes examined on showed immature vessels well into zone 3. follow-up outpatient exam to be scheduled for 1-2 weeks after d/c with dept of ophthalmology, chb. condition on discharge: healthy and stable at discharge. discharge disposition: home. primary pediatrician: pediatrics. feeding at discharge: breast milk 20 calorie. medications: iron and multi-vitamin supplementation: iron supplementation is recommended for preterm and low birth weight infants until 12 months corrected age. all infants fed predominantly breast milk should receive vitamin d supplementation at 200 i.u. (may be provided as a multi- vitamin preparation) daily until 12 months corrected age. car seat position screening passed. state newborn screening normal on . immunizations received: hepatitis b vaccine on . immunizations recommended: synagis rsv prophylaxis should be considered from through for infants who meet any of the following four criteria: (1) born at less than 32 weeks; (2) born between 32 weeks and 35 weeks with two of the following: day care during rsv season, a smoker in the household, neuromuscular disease, airway abnormalities or school age siblings; (3) chronic lung disease or (4) hemodynamically significant congenital heart disease. influenza immunization is recommended annually in the fall for all infants once they reach 6 months of age. before this age, and for the first 24 months of the child's life, immunization against influenza is recommended for household contacts and out-of-home caregivers. this infant has not received rota virus vaccine. the american academy of pediatrics recommends initial vaccination of preterm infants at or following discharge from the hospital if they are clinically stable or at least 6 weeks but fewer than 12 weeks of age. discharge diagnoses: 1. sepsis, ruled out. 2. prematurity at 31 and 3/7 weeks. 3. hyperbilirubinemia, status post phototherapy. 4. germinal matrix hemorrhage bilaterally. 5. apnea of prematurity, resolved. no caffeine therapy necessary. , md dictated by: medquist36 d: 17:38:51 t: 18:08:30 job#: procedure: other phototherapy prophylactic administration of vaccine against other diseases circumcision diagnoses: need for prophylactic vaccination and inoculation against viral hepatitis single liveborn, born in hospital, delivered without mention of cesarean section neonatal jaundice associated with preterm delivery other preterm infants, 2,000-2,499 grams routine or ritual circumcision intraventricular hemorrhage, grade i 31-32 completed weeks of gestation other apnea of newborn 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to