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 boy is a 31 and -week boy born to a 27-year-old g1/p0 (to 1) mother with type o+, antibody negative, hepatitis b surface antigen negative, rubella immune, rpr nonreactive, gbs unknown with rupture of membranes at delivery. the baby was beta complete on . mother received magnesium prior to delivery. delivery was performed primarily due to severe maternal pregnancy-induced hypertension (pih). apgar scores were 8 and 8. the patient was also with a history of intrauterine growth restriction. the patient was born by c- section due to the maternal indications. physical examination on admission: patient was premature, small for gestational age male with good respiratory effort, color, and tone. initial birth weight was 838 grams, which is less than 10 percentile, length 34 cm less than 10th percentile, head circumference 26 cm approximately 10th percentile. patient had anterior fontanelle soft, flat, and open, mildly low set and posterior rotated ears. palate intact. no distress. three-vessel cord. no hepatosplenomegaly. normal male external genitalia. both testes descended in the scrotum. no hip click. patent anus. no sacral dimple. normal tone. moving all extremities. extremities: warm and well perfused and active. d-stick on admission was 46. summary of hospital course by system: 1. respiratory: the patient was on room air from time of birth with very little/brief respiratory support necessary. has had no significant desaturations or oxygen requirement during his life. is now day of life 26. 2. cardiovascular: no history of pressor requirement. the patient with heart rates consistently in the 130 to 150 or 160 range. no significant issues. no murmur noted for this patient during stay. 3. fluids, electrolytes, and nutrition: the patient was transitioned from central parenteral nutrition to enteral feeds, reaching full feeds of breast milk at 20- kilocalories per ounce and 150 ml/kg/day on . since that time the patient's calories have been increased to today, ; at which time the patient is at breast milk supplemented to 30 kilocalories per ounce with beneprotein at 150 ml/kg/day. no history of electrolyte abnormalities. 4. gi: the patient with normal stool. no history of heme positivity. peak bilirubin for patient was on day of life 1, and was 6.5. since that time the patient underwent phototherapy, which was discontinued on day of life 6 with a rebound bilirubin of 3.1. 5. hematology: the patient's last cbc on was a white count of 13; hematocrit of 43; platelets of 130k. 6. infectious disease: the patient is status post 1-week course of vancomycin and gentamicin initiated on , , on day of life 10, due to a significant increase in spells as well as pustule noticed at waist. no organism detected. the patient treated for 1 week with vancomycin and gentamicin with resolution of symptoms and has been off antibiotics since . 7. neurology: normal head ultrasound on . 8. sensory: 1. audiology: screening not performed. 2. ophthalmology: eye exam performed on noted immature zone 3 with followup recommended in 3 weeks. condition on transfer: stable. discharge disposition: transferred to hospital nicu. name of primary pediatrician: dr. . care recommendations: 1. feeds at time of transfer: breast milk 30 kilocalories with beneprotein at 150 ml/kg/day. at this point, the majority of the feed is being given with nasogastric tube, with minimal oral efforts from baby at this time. 2. car seat position screening not performed. 3. medications are iron and vitamin e. caffeine discontinued on without significant apnea of prematurity at this point. immunizations recommended: no immunizations noted on chart at this time. immunizations recommended: synagis rsv prophylaxis should be considered from through for infants who meet any of the following 3 criteria: (1) born at less than 32 weeks; (2) born between 32 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; or (3) with chronic lung disease. in addition, 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. follow-up appointments: will be scheduled at the time of discharge from transfer hospital. discharge diagnoses: 1. prematurity. 2. small for gestational age (sga). 3. rule out sepsis. 4. feeding immaturity. 5. hyperbilirubinemia. , procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified 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 other incision with drainage of skin and subcutaneous tissue other phototherapy umbilical vein catheterization diagnoses: single liveborn, born in hospital, delivered by cesarean section extreme immaturity, 750-999 grams neonatal jaundice associated with preterm delivery primary apnea of newborn neonatal bradycardia other specified conditions originating in the perinatal period septicemia [sepsis] of newborn 31-32 completed weeks of gestation "light-for-dates" without mention of fetal malnutrition, 750-999 grams unspecified local infection of skin and subcutaneous tissue 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to