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: the infant is a 37 and week, 3270-gram, female newborn who was born to a 47-year-old gravida 3, para 1, mother. prenatal laboratories were b positive, antibody negative, hepatitis b surface antigen negative, rapid plasma reagin nonreactive, and rubella immune. group b strep status was unknown. her pregnancy had been complicated by a uterine fibroid, and she had been followed by maternal fetal medicine. she had prenatal ultrasounds which were normal. she was to be delivered by repeat cesarean section at 37 weeks to avoid labor. she underwent a cesarean section on , and there was a significant loss of maternal blood - about 2 liters - after delivery of the infant. apgar scores were 8 at one minute and 9 at five minutes. there had been no risk factors such a maternal fever, rupture of membranes, or cloudy amniotic fluid. the infant was brought to the newborn nursery where she was noted to be pale and in respiratory distress. she was transported to the newborn intensive care unit for further evaluation. upon arrival in the newborn intensive care unit her oxygen saturations were in the 50s, and she received blow-by oxygen. she did require some mask continuous positive airway pressure in order to get her saturations into the 90s, and after that she looked quite pink. however, she was quite tachypneic with retractions and grunting. physical examination on admission: she was in moderate respiratory distress; requiring mask continuous positive airway pressure. she was grunting, flaring, and retracting. she had a regular rate and rhythm with a 2/6 systolic murmur heard along the left sternal border. she had no hepatosplenomegaly. her pulses were normal. she was very pale, but with good color after oxygenation was improved. her weight was 3270 grams. summary of hospital course: 1. respiratory: initially, was admitted with significant respiratory distress. she was started on nasal prong continuous positive airway pressure at 6 cm of water which she tolerated - needing between 35 percent and 40 percent oxygen. this continued for several days; however, she required more and more oxygen throughout this time and was becoming more tachypneic. her ventilation remained well, but she was intubated and given a single dose of surfactant. throughout this time, it was noted as well that the pao2 was difficult to get above the 50s to 60s. therefore, a hyperoxia test was performed, for which the pao2 was only 69. at this time, an echocardiogram was performed. this showed a large ventral septal defect and a double aortic arch (which i will refer to in the cardiovascular section). she remained intubated for two days and weaned well. she received lasix at this time, and this improved her respiratory status. she was weaned to nasal cannula by day of life seven, and from there weaned to room air by day of life nine. since then, she has had tachypnea and mild respiratory distress associated with congestive heart failure. she remains on room air. 1. cardiovascular: initially, a murmur was heard. she was evaluated by an echocardiogram on day of life two which revealed a moderate sized ventral septal defect, a double aortic arch (which was right-sided dominant). this right- sided aortic arch did not cause her any stridor or compression symptoms. however, the ventral septal defect over the past weeks has caused some problems with pulmonary blood flow and congestion. however, now that her pulmonary vascular resistance has decreased with resolution of her pulmonary illness , she has been noted to increasing pulmonary blood flow, as would be expected. she was initially started on lasix once per day which was increased to twice per day and at the end of was increased double the dose to 2 mg/kilogram per dose three times per day. we will be following her electrolytes for this lasix dose. cardiology is involved, and the long-term plan is to have further imaging likely as an outpatient - such as cardiac mri - in order to evaluate collaterals and the structure of the double aortic arch. 1. fluids, electrolytes and nutrition: initially, was nothing by mouth on intravenous fluids. she was started on parenteral nutrition. feedings were started on day of life eight and advanced slowly until she reached full feedings - fortified to 24 calorie on day of life 11. subsequently, she has been fortified to 30 calorie breast milk and restricted to 130 cc/kilogram per day because of her likely congestive heart failure secondary to her ventral septal defect. she also is on lasix, and we have been following electrolytes - which have been stable. she has not been started on any supplements; however, we will check electrolytes again this friday. 1. gastroenterology: she initially had some mild hyperbilirubinemia but did not require any phototherapy for this. she has continued to be a slow oral feeder. we had a feeding evaluation from the feeding team at who suggested a swallow study; however, her feeding has improved over the past several days, and it appears now that she is just tiring out from being in congestive heart failure. we will continue to evaluate her on an increased dose of lasix and fluid restriction, and if she continues to improve we will not need the swallow study. 1. hematology: she has had a stable hematocrits of 34 throughout her hospitalization and has not required any packed red blood cell transfusions. her most recent hematocrit was on and was 34.9. her reticulocyte count was 1.4. 1. infectious disease: it was initially felt that this lung disease could potentially be a pneumonia, was started on ampicillin and gentamicin and treated for a 7- day course. the gentamicin was switched to cefotaxime per parent request and concern for renal toxicity on antibiotic day four. she completed the 7 days. she had a spinal tap. the spinal fluid culture was negative, and subsequently has had no concerns for infection. insufficient fluid was obtained for cell count. 1. neurology: she has not had any imaging as she has acted completely appropriately and has not shown any signs of requiring head imaging. interim diagnoses: 1. presumed pneumonia. 2. pulmonary hypertension. 3. ventral septal defect. 4. double aortic arch. 5. poor oral feeding. 6. congestive heart failure. , procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours spinal tap incision of lung parenteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances insertion of endotracheal tube enteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances non-invasive mechanical ventilation prophylactic administration of vaccine against other diseases transfusion of packed cells diagnoses: pneumonia, organism unspecified congestive heart failure, unspecified single liveborn, born in hospital, delivered by cesarean section other specified conditions originating in the perinatal period other respiratory problems after birth ventricular septal defect ostium secundum type atrial septal defect anomalies of aortic arch 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to