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 infant was born at 39-3/7 weeks gestation to a 27-year-old gravida 1, para zero, now 1 mother with prenatal screens as follows: blood type a positive, antibody negative, hepatitis surface antigen negative, rpr nonreactive, rubella immune, group b strep negative. the pregnancy was complicated by an abruption at 16 weeks, which was resolved, and a prenatal diagnosis of microcephaly, first noted around 27 weeks' gestation. physical examination: on admission, the baby's birth weight was 3000 g (6 pounds 10 ounces), which is the 20th to 30th percentile. length was 48 cm (19 inches), which is the 50th percentile, and the head circumference was 30 cm, which was much less than the 10th percentile. the anterior fontanelle was open and flat with significant molding, question craniosynostosis. chest: breath sounds clear and equal to auscultation. no grunting, flaring, or retracting. cardiovascular: heart rate was regular rate and rhythm. no murmur. femoral pulses 2+ bilaterally. the abdomen was soft, nontender, active bowel sounds. no organomegaly or no hepatosplenomegaly. baby was moving all extremities well. neurologically, the baby had good tone, positive suck, positive palmar, positive plantar reflexes. the spine was straight. no dimpling. genitourinary: the baby had normal female genitalia. summary of hospital course by systems: respiratory: there were no concerns during this admission. cardiovascular: the heart rate was a regular rate and rhythm. no murmur. pulses 2+ bilaterally. the infant has been hemodynamically stable. fluids, electrolytes, and nutrition: the baby has been breastfeeding on demand, voiding and stooling. the discharge weight is 6 pounds, 4 ounces or 2850 grams. gastrointestinal: the bilirubin was drawn on . the bilirubin was 8.7/0.2. hematology: no blood typing has been done on this infant. infectious disease: the mother was group b strep negative, but due to a maternal temperature in labor a cbc and blood cultures were sent. the cbc was within normal limits; wbc 16.8 (68 neutrophils, 1 band), hct 49, plts 384. blood culture was negative. no antibiotics were given. as part of the evaluation for microcephaly, a urine cmv was sent and is still pending. neurology: the infant presented with a prenatal diagnosis of microcephaly. the patient was seen by neurology - dr. (contact information included in fax). a urine cmv was sent and the results are pending. an mri was done and the was that the brain was without gross abnormalities (mri reviewed with pediatric neurology, neuroradiology, and neuroradiology). the report is included in this fax. at this time, neurology did not feel that the exam was consistent with craniosynostosis. the complete evaluation for microcephaly needs to be completed as an outpatient. although, no dysmorphisms were noted on exam, a genetics consultation in addition to continued neurology consultation is recommended. due to the association between microcephaly and poor neurodevelopment, referrel to the local early intervention program should be made as soon as possible. finally, the etiology may be conistent with familial microcephaly. mother's head circumference as an adult is in the 2nd percentile. sensory: auditory hearing screening was performed with automated auditory brainstem responses and the infant passed both ears on . psychosocial: the parents are invested and involved. condition on discharge: good. discharge disposition: home. name of primary pediatrician: pediatric group, 92 turnpike, , . phone: . fax: . care recommendations: 1. continue ad lib breastfeeding. 2. follow up with pediatrician within 2-3 days after discharge. 3. medications: none. 4. iron and vitamin d supplementation: all infants predominately fed breastmilk should receive vitamin d supplementation at 200 international units (may be provided as a multivitamin preparation) daily until 12 months of age. 5. car seat positioning: not applicable. 6. state newborn screenings sent on , results pending. 7. immunizations received: hepatitis b vaccine on . 8. immunizations recommended: synagis rsv prophylaxis should be considered from to for infants who meet any of the following 4 criteria: 1) born at less than 32 weeks, 2) born between 32 weeks and 35 weeks with 2 of the following: daycare 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. 9. 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. followup recommendations: 1. appointment with pediatrician within 2-3 days after discharge. 2. infant will need neurology followup. the neurologist (dr. recommended dr. ment in the department of pediatrics-neurology at the school of medicine (contact information included with this fax). 3. obtain final urine cmv report from . 4. consider genetics consultation. 5. monitor for possible craniosynostosis. 6. referral to early intervention. discharge diagnosis: 1. term female newborn. 2. microcephaly of unknown etiology. , procedure: prophylactic administration of vaccine against other diseases 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 microcephalus 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to