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 born at 32 and 3/7 weeks gestation to a 26-year-old, gravida 5, para mother, with prenatal labs of blood type a positive, antibody screen negative, hepatitis b surface antigen negative, rubella immune, rpr nonreactive, gbs status unknown. pregnancy was complicated by preterm labor and vaginal bleeding at 31 weeks gestation. she was hospitalized and given betamethasone at that time. she had no fever or other signs of clinical chorioamnionitis but was reported to have vaginal yeast infection at the time of delivery. baby girl was born by precipitance vaginal delivery. her apgar scores were 7 and 8. admission weight was 1880 g, 75th percentile. head circumference was 30 cm, 50th percentile. her admission physical examination was notable for a very erythematous pustular rash covering her entire body, especially on her back with open lesions on the buttocks. she was active a nontoxic. her lungs were clear bilaterally. cardiovascular examination revealed regular, rate, and rhythm with no murmur. her abdomen was benign, and her neurologic examination was normal. she was admitted to the nicu, and infectious disease was called to discuss the etiology of the rash. hospital course: respiratory: she has been on room air throughout her stay with only a few mild apneic spells. her last spell was on while she was asleep. cardiovascular: her cardiovascular examination has been normal throughout her stay with good perfusion and blood pressures. fluids, electrolytes, and nutrition: she was initially on intravenous fluids, but feedings were initiated very shortly after birth, all by gavage. she is currently receiving similac special care 24 cal/oz at 150 cc/kg/day. her weight on the date of this interim summary was 1695 g. her electrolytes have been normal. she did however have hemolyzed potassium on that was 8.8. we repeated this, and it was 6.4, also slightly hemolyzed. gastrointestinal: she has had no significant feeding problems and no emesis throughout her stay. hematology: her admission hematocrit was 55.6 percent. she was initially on double phototherapy for a bilirubin on day of life two of 13. it decreased to 3.8 on day of life five, and her phototherapy was discontinued. her rebound bilirubin off phototherapy was 4.1 on . infectious disease: infectious disease was formally consulted on , , and they recommended further work-up of the possible spread of what was diagnosed as a superficial candidal infection as the etiology of the rash. she had a negative urinanalysis. she negative viral cultures with no virus isolated to date. cultures are not finalized. she had a negative renal ultrasound. she had a head ultrasound with a left germinal matrix hemorrhage and right choroid plexus cyst. she had several cysts noted in her spleen. she was begun on fluconazole the day of birth, and this continued until day of life five, when she was switched to amphotericin, thought to have better tissue penetration if indeed the candidal infection spreads. she is currently on day two of seven of amphotericin. she will have a repeat abdominal ultrasound to evaluate the question of splenic cyst. this is scheduled for , . social: social work is involved with the family. the contact social worker is . she can be reached at . condition on interim summery: good. discharge diagnosis: prematurity, 32 and 3/7 weeks. hyperbilirubinemia. candidal infection. mild apnea of prematurity. , : attending from through dictated by: procedure: other phototherapy diagnoses: single liveborn, born in hospital, delivered without mention of cesarean section neonatal jaundice associated with preterm delivery primary apnea of newborn other preterm infants, 1,750-1,999 grams 31-32 completed weeks of gestation neonatal candida infection 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to