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: service: neonatology history of present illness: this 1005 gm infant was born at 26 + 4 weeks gestation to a 36 year old gravida 1 para 0 now 2 mother. this was a twin ivi pregnancy with diamniotic-dichorionic twins. mother's prenatal labs were o positive, antibody negative, rubella immune, rpr nonreactive, pregnancy was complicated by mild hypertension for one week and preterm labor at 24 weeks. mother received betamethasone at that point. she was readmitted again at 26 + 4 weeks gestation when she was noted to be dilated to 9 cm. she had a c-section. twin i was vertex. twin ii was breech presentation. he was a difficult extraction. he was intubated at birth and was given apgars of 2 at one minute, 5 neonatal intensive care unit for management of his prematurity. physical examination: on admission birth weight was 1005 gm, greater than 50th percentile; length 37 cm, less than 50th percentile; head circumference 27 cm, greater than 50th percentile. of note he had marked bruising on his lower extremities. he did not appear dysmorphic. fontanelle was normotensive. he had no cleft. heart sounds were normal with no audible murmur. he had delayed capillary refill and palpable femoral pulses. he had fair air entry bilaterally while being ventilated. abdomen was soft, nontender. neurologic exam was appropriate for his gestational age. hospital course: 1. respiratory. the infant was intubated and ventilated in the delivery room. he received three doses of surfactant. he was not able to be oxygenated on conventional ventilation within the first day of life and was switched to high frequency oscillation ventilation. his requirements were weaned down and he was switched back to conventional ventilation on day five of life and remained on low ventilatory settings with pressures of 17/5, rate 22, fio2 0.3 to 0.4. 2. cardiovascular. he was initially hypotensive with prolonged capillary refill. he received two boluses of normal saline and was commenced on a dopamine infusion. his maximum dopamine was 30 mcg per kg per minute on day one of life. he was commenced on a three day course of hydrocortisone at that point to improve his blood pressure control. dopamine was initially weaned down to about 2 mic per kg per minute on day seven of life, however, his requirements escalated at that point to a maximum of 22 mic per kg per minute at the time of his expiration. although he did not clinically have a murmur, he was noted to have an active precordium and full femoral pulses and was commenced on a course of indomethacin on day five. he continued to have a very soft murmur. echo on day seven of life revealed no evidence of pda. there was some right ventricular hypertrophy. 3. fluids, electrolytes and nutrition. he remained npo throughout and was commenced on parenteral nutrition on his first day of life via a uvc (uac was also placed). he initially had metabolic acidosis and received several doses of sodium bicarbonate. he developed hyperkalemia with maximum potassium of 8.8 on day one of life and required treatment with insulin and dextrose with resolution of his hyperkalemia. he also had hypocalcemia and received several boluses of calcium gluconate. as he was significantly bruised, he was commenced on phototherapy on his first day of life and this was also continued until his expiration. 4. hematology. his initial cbc revealed white cell count of 6.9 (differential 45 polys, 0 bands), hematocrit 48.3, platelets 103. he received four blood transfusions with packed red cells and one transfusion of platelets. his last hematocrit was 38 on day seven of life at which time he received his last blood transfusion. 5. infectious disease. there were no sepsis risk factors apart from extreme prematurity and respiratory distress. he was commenced on ampicillin and gentamicin. blood cultures were negative at 48 hours, however, in view of how critically ill he remained, the antibiotics were continued. 6. neurology. he was noted to have clinical seizures on day one of life and was commenced on anticonvulsant therapy with phenobarbital and fosphenytoin. his initial eeg showed very low voltage with frequent eeg evidence of seizures lasting 20 to 40 seconds emanating from the left frontal region. he essentially continued subclinical seizures which finally improved by day five of life, following multiple loads of phenobarbital and fosphenytoin. ct scan on day five of life revealed grade 3 bilateral intraventricular hemorrhages with subdural hemorrhage. there was diffuse hypodensity in the majority of the cerebral cortex bilaterally. neurology was consulted and discussed his neurological status with the family during a family meeting. it was felt that he had a severe, acute encephalopathy of unknown etiology with persistent focal seizures which was probably related to his initial difficult start in life. there were grave concerns that he would ultimately have severe cognitive and motor deficits. the family, therefore, was offered redirection of care. they initially opted to redirect his care following to allow them to make necessary arrangements. however, on day eight of life he became oliguric and subsequently anuric with escalating requirements of inotropic support to maintain his blood pressure. his clinical status was reviewed with his parents at which time they decided to redirect his care. the infant was taken off the ventilator and held by his parents. he was pronounced deceased on at 5:30 p.m. the parents and medical examiner declined an autopsy condition on discharge: expired. name of primary pediatrician undetermined. discharge diagnoses: 1. diamniotic-dichorionic twin ii. 2. prematurity. 3. respiratory distress syndrome. 4. patent ductus arteriosus. 5. severe acute encephalopathy of unknown etiology. 6. electrolyte disturbance - hyperkalemia, hypocalcemia. 7. hyperbilirubinemia of prematurity. 8. anemia of prematurity. 9. presumed sepsis. 10. renal failure. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 d: 14:24 t: 13:15 job#: procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours insertion of endotracheal tube enteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances other phototherapy umbilical vein catheterization diagnoses: twin birth, mate liveborn, born in hospital, delivered by cesarean section respiratory distress syndrome in newborn neonatal jaundice associated with preterm delivery septicemia [sepsis] of newborn convulsions in newborn other transitory neonatal electrolyte disturbances late metabolic acidosis of newborn intraventricular hemorrhage, grade ii hypocalcemia and hypomagnesemia of newborn 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to