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: she was born at 9:19 pm this evening as the 2800 gram product of a 40 wk gestation pregnancy to a 36 y.o. g1 p0-1 mother with . prenatal laboratory studies included bt o+/ab-, hbsag-, rpr nr, ri, and gbs+. pregnancy notable for hypoplastic left heart syndrome diagnosed at 18-20 wk ultrasound, followed by cardiology at with fetal echo. fetal echo on confirmed diagnosis of hypoplastic left heart syndrome, with mild restriction of the pfo. repeat echo on confirmed diagnosis, with hypoplastic left heart, mitral atresia, aortic atresia, restrictive pfo with left to right flow, and normal rv function. fetal ultrasound was otherwise unremarkable. maternal quad screen was negative; amniocentesis was not performed. mother presented today in spontaneous labor, progressing to svd without analgesia. intrapartum course notable for arom almost 4 hours ptd and maternal treatment with penicillin x 1 dose for gbs status 3.5 hrs ptd. no maternal fever was noted. at delivery, infant emerged with moderate tone and cry, improving rapidly with warming and stimulation; infant initially dusky, some improvement seen with bbo2 and stimulation. physical exam: wt 2800 gm (25%ile) hc 32.5 cm (25%ile) l 49 cm (50%ile) vs: t 99.0 hr 170s rr 50s bp 75/55 61 o2sat 70%/ra gen: wd term infant, reactive to exam, moderate respiratory distress skin: warm, dry, mildly dusky/cyanotic, sluggish cap refill heent: fontanelles soft and flat, oropharynx clear, ears/nares normal chest: well-aerated, clear, moderate grunting and retractions cardiac: rrr, ? single s2, no distinct murmur heard abdomen: soft, no mass, 3vc, no hsm gu: normal female, femoral pulses 2+, anus normal ext: cool, cap refill 2 sec, normal hips and back neuro: activity mildly decreased, tone normal, intact moro/grasp, weak suck imp: newborn term infant with known hypoplastic left heart syndrome and moderate respiratory distress. oxygen saturations acceptable, and at least some systemic output present as demonstrated by femoral pulses and blood pressures. procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours insertion of endotracheal tube umbilical vein catheterization diagnoses: observation for suspected infectious condition single liveborn, born in hospital, delivered without mention of cesarean section other respiratory problems after birth post-term infant late metabolic acidosis of newborn hypoplastic left heart syndrome 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to