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 #2 is a former 2070 gram male, product of a 32 and week gestation pregnancy, born to a primaparous woman, whose pregnancy was apparently uncomplicated. prenatal screens: complete and unremarkable. hepatitis b surface antigen negative. rpr nonreactive. ab positive, antibody negative, rubella immune. gbs unknown. she presented with spontaneous rupture of membranes on the day of delivery. breech/breech presentation, in labor, prompted cesarean section. antenatal ultrasound noted mild renal dilatation in twin identified as a in ultrasound report. at delivery, the patient emerged vigorous. he received blow-by oxygen and stimulation. mild flaring. apgar scores of eight at one minute and nine at five minutes. he was transferred to the newborn intensive care unit after visiting with parents for care for prematurity. physical examination: on admission, the patient was pink, active, non dysmorphic infant, in mild respiratory distress. head, eyes, ears, nose and throat: within normal limits. skin without lesions. cor: normal s1 and s2 without murmurs. lungs crackly bilaterally. abdomen benign. genitalia normal preemie male. both testes in canal. neurologic: non focal and age appropriate. hips normal to examination. spine intact. patent anus. hospital course: 1.) respiratory: baby was placed on continuous positive airway pressure, 6 cm and had an oxygen requirement of less than 30%; thought to be transient tachypnea of the newborn. chest x-ray confirmed this diagnosis. the baby remained on cpap until day of life two when he transitioned to nasal cannula oxygen and transitioned to room air by day of life four. he has remained in room air with no further respiratory issues. baseline respiratory rates were 30's to 50's and he appears clinically well. the baby did exhibit some apnea and bradycardia of prematurity. the baby did not require any methylxanthine treatment. at the time of discharge, he is free of apnea, bradycardia and desaturations for greater than five days. 2.) cardiovascular: the baby initially had no cardiovascular issues. no murmur. stable blood pressure. he was noted to have a murmur on day of life five, which resulted in an echocardiogram, which showed a moderate patent ductus arteriosus. he did not receive indomethacin for this. four extremity blood pressures were within normal limits. saturations in room air remained greater than 95. his duct evidently closed on its own as he has no further audible murmur. the baby is cardiovascularly stable. 3.) fluids, electrolytes and nutrition: baby initially was started on peripheral intravenous fluids. as his respiratory status stabilized, enteral feedings were introduced on day of life two. he advanced to full enteral feedings by day of life seven and then caloric density was increased to breast milk 28. he currently is eating e-24 breast milk 24, which is achieved by concentrating with 4 calories per ounce of enfamil powder in breast milk. he is all p.o. he is voiding and stooling without issue. last electrolytes, which were hemolyzed on revealed a sodium of 145; potassium of 7.3; c02 of 113; bicarbonate of 21. previous electrolytes were sodium of 125; potassium of 4.8; chloride of 92 and c02 of 20. birth weight was 2070 grams, greater than 75th percentile. discharge weight was 2540 grams, greater than 25th percentile. length was 46 cm (greater than 50th percentile); discharge 47.5 cm (greater than 50th percentile). head circumference on admission was 31 cm (greater than 50th percentile); discharge head circumference 33 cm (greater than 50th percentile). 4.) gastrointestinal: the baby did exhibit some physiologic jaundice with a peak bilirubin on day of life 5 of 10.1 with no significant conjugated component. hyperbilirubinemia responded to single phototherapy with a rebound bilirubin of 5.0. 5.) skeletal: of note, on chest x-ray, he was noted to have butterfly vertebra at t5. plan to follow-up with an x-ray in about one month. 6.) hematology: the baby did not require any blood products during this admission. hematocrit on admission was 47%. 7.) infectious disease: the baby had an initial sepsis evaluation on admission because of his respiratory distress and prematurity. he had a white count of 7.8, including 10 polys, 0 bands; platelet count of 307,000; hematocrit of 47.3. blood cultures were sent which remained negative. baby did receive 48 hours of ampicillin and gentamycin. at 48 hours, the baby was clinically well and antibiotics were discontinued. of note, on routine skin surveillance in the neonatal intensive care unit, he was noted to be surface methicillin resistant staphylococcus aureus positive. parents are aware of this. 8.) neurology: the patient is clinically appropriate for gestational age. no head ultrasound was done based on gestational age of greater than 32 weeks. 9.) sensory: audiology hearing screen was performed with automated auditory brain stem responses; result passed. ophthalmology: eye examination not indicated as gestational age is greater than 32 weeks. 10.) psychosocial: parents look forward to transitioning their twins home. condition at discharge: stable. discharge disposition: home with family. primary pediatrician: dr. , pediatrics, . appointment on at 8:45 a.m. care recommendations: continue ad lib feedings of breast milk 24 e 24. medications: none at the time of discharge. car seat position screening passed. state newborn screening: results pending at the time of this dictation. immunizations received: hepatitis b vaccine on . 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. 2.) born between 32 and 35 weeks with two of three of the following: day care during the rsv season, a smoker in the household, neuromuscular disease, airway abnormalities, school age siblings. 3.) with chronic lung disease. influenza immunization should be considered annually in the fall for preterm infants with chronic lung disease once they reach six months of age. before this age, the family and other caregivers should be considered for immunization against influenza to protect the infant. follow-up appointments scheduled/recommended: 1. follow-up with dr. as above, primary care pediatrician. 2. early intervention, south, norfork eip, 72. initial contact on . 3. , . initial contact . 4. plan to follow-up with hip ultrasound in several months for breech position in utero. 5. repeat vertebral radiograph for butterfly vertebra discharge diagnoses: 1. former 32 and week premature male, status post mild rds, probably ttn. 2. status post rule out sepsis with antibiotics. 3. butterfly vertebra at t5. 4. previous cardiac echo with moderate patent ductus arteriosus, resolved. reviewed by: , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: enteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances non-invasive mechanical ventilation other phototherapy prophylactic administration of vaccine against other diseases diagnoses: need for prophylactic vaccination and inoculation against viral hepatitis observation for suspected infectious condition twin birth, mate liveborn, born in hospital, delivered by cesarean section neonatal jaundice associated with preterm delivery primary apnea of newborn other preterm infants, 2,000-2,499 grams other respiratory problems after birth 31-32 completed weeks of gestation 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to