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 an 850 gram product of a 26 and 6/7 weeks gestation born to a 35-year-old gravida 2, para 1 (now 2) mother with prenatal screens blood type o positive, antibody negative, rpr nonreactive, rubella immune, hepatitis b negative, group b strep unknown. the pregnancy was complicated by pregnancy induced hypertension. the mother was admitted at 25 weeks for betamethasone and bed rest. her preeclampsia worsened and she developed thrombocytopenia, so baby boy was delivered by cesarean section. in the delivery room he was initially limp and apneic. he required positive pressure ventilation and intubation in the delivery room. his apgar scores were 3 at 1 minute and 7 at 5 minutes of life. he was transferred to the neonatal intensive care unit for management of his issues or prematurity. initial physical examination: birth weight was 850 grams (50th percentile), the length was 33.5 cm (25th percentile), and head circumference was 44.25 cm (25th percentile). in general, baby boy was an intubated preterm male. active and in no acute distress. heent examination revealed a normocephalic infant with an anterior fontanel that was open and flat with an intact palate. his neck was supple. his lungs had equal breath sounds bilaterally but were coarse. his heart examination revealed a regular rate and rhythm with no murmurs and bilateral 2 plus femoral pulses. his abdomen was soft without organomegaly and had no bowel sounds. his gu examination revealed a normal preterm male. his anus was patent. his clavicles were intact. his hips were stable. his neurological examination revealed slight hypertonia. summary of hospital course by system: 1. respiratory: baby boy had an initial poor respiratory effort and was thus intubated in the delivery room. he was treated with two doses of surfactant and did very well; extubating from low settings to cpap of 6 cm at about 24 hours of life. as he was less than 1000 grams at birth, he was treated with 12 doses of vitamin a. since extubation he has been quite stable on cpap 6 cm and less than 30 percent oxygen; primarily in 21 percent. he was bolused with caffeine at the time of his extubation. at the time of this interim summary, he has apnea of bradycardia spells per day. these seem to be related to thick secretions for which he requires suctioning. 2. cardiovascular: baby boy was hemodynamically stable on admission. he developed a murmur on day of life two and received a single course of indomethacin. echocardiogram showed his patent ductus arteriosus to be closed. he has had no further murmur or other cardiovascular issues since that time. his blood pressures and perfusion have been normal. 3. fluids, electrolytes and nutrition: baby boy was initially held nothing by mouth and started on parenteral nutrition and intravenous fluids at 100 cc/kg per day. his total fluids were gradually advanced to 150 cc/kg per day. on day of life five, he had hyperglycemia with dextrostix's in the 200 to 300 range. he received a second rule out sepsis for this, but appeared clinically well. no cause of his hyperglycemia was found. he received a single dose of intravenous insulin for a peak blood sugar of 348 with good affect. blood sugars fell into the 100 range and have been stable between 100 and 150 since that time. trophic feedings were begun on day of life six and have been successfully advanced to full feedings of breast milk or special care 24 calories per ounce at 150 cc/kg per day at the time of this summary, day of life 15. electrolytes have been stable. urine output and stooling have been normal. bun and creatinine were slightly elevated on day of life six with bun of 26 and a creatinine of 0.6. these had fallen by day of life nine to a bun of 17 with a creatinine of 0.6. 4. hematologic: baby boy initial hematocrit was 48.7 percent on admission. he has not required any blood products thus far. iron and vitamin e were begun on (day of life 15). his most recent hematocrit was 39.3 percent on day of life six. bilirubin at 24 hours of life was 4.4; for which he began phototherapy. bilirubin peaked at 4.5 on day of life six. phototherapy was discontinued on day of life seven, and a rebound was 2.8. 5. infectious disease: baby boy was delivered primarily for maternal reasons, and was clinically well at delivery, he received a complete blood count and blood culture but was not treated with antibiotics. his initial complete blood count had a white count of 7000 with 31 percent polys and no bands. his platelet count was normal at 218,000. on day of life six, with his sudden increase in blood glucose - that was otherwise unexplained - a complete blood count and blood culture were again sent. complete blood count at that time had a white count of 7.8 thousand with 30 percent polys and 1 percent bands. blood cultures remained negative and antibiotics were discontinued after 48 hours. baby boy has had no further infectious issues at the time of this interim summary. 6. neurologic: baby boy had his first head ultrasound on day of life seven (). this revealed no intraventricular hemorrhage or other abnormality. he will have a repeat head ultrasound at day of life 30. 7. sensory: a hearing screening has not yet been performed but is recommended prior to discharge. baby boy has not yet had his first ophthalmologic examination, but this will be performed at four to six weeks of life. condition at time of interim summary: stable. name of primary pediatrician: dr. of . care recommendations at time of interim summary: 1. feedings are breast milk or special care 24 at 150 cc/kg per day; all ng. 2. medications include caffeine, vitamin a, iron, and vitamin e. 3. car seat position screen has not yet been performed but should be done prior to discharge. 4. a state newborn screen has been sent. 5. no immunizations have yet been received, but hepatitis b is recommended prior to discharge. immunizations recommended: synagis rsv prophylaxis should be considered from through for infants who meet any of the following three criteria: (1) born at less than 32 weeks gestation; (2) born between 32 and 35 weeks gestation with two 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. influenza immunization is recommended annually in the fall for all infants once they reach six 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. discharge diagnoses at time of interim summary: 1. prematurity at 26 and week gestation. 2. respiratory distress syndrome. 3. patent ductus arteriosus - resolved. 4. feeding immaturity. 5. hyperbilirubinemia - resolved. 6. hyperglycemia - resolved. 7. rule out sepsis - resolved. , procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified parenteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances insertion of endotracheal tube enteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances non-invasive mechanical ventilation arterial catheterization other phototherapy prophylactic administration of vaccine against other diseases transfusion of packed cells umbilical vein catheterization circumcision bilateral repair of inguinal hernia, not otherwise specified diagnoses: single liveborn, born in hospital, delivered by cesarean section need for prophylactic vaccination and inoculation against viral hepatitis observation for suspected infectious condition respiratory distress syndrome in newborn neonatal jaundice associated with preterm delivery chronic respiratory disease arising in the perinatal period patent ductus arteriosus anemia of prematurity routine or ritual circumcision 25-26 completed weeks of gestation other abnormal blood chemistry inguinal hernia, without mention of obstruction or gangrene, bilateral (not specified as recurrent) other preterm infants, 750-999 grams congenital hydrocele 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to