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 is a 1485 gram baby boy, at 30 and 6/7 weeks gestation, to a 28 year old, gravida ii, para 0 to i mother, with prenatal screens of blood type a positive, antibody negative, hepatitis b surface antigen negative, rpr nonreactive, rubella immune, group b strep unknown. pregnancy was complicated by pregnancy induced hypertension. mother was treated with betamethasone, complete on . baby was delivered by cesarean section due to severe pregnancy induced hypertension. the baby cried spontaneously after birth and required only blow-by oxygen and routine care. he was given apgars of eight at one minute and nine at five minutes. he was transferred to the neonatal intensive care unit secondary to prematurity. physical examination: his weight was 1,485 grams (50 percentile); length 43 cm (75 percentile) head circumference 27.5 cm (25 percentile). overall appearance was consistent with estimated gestational age. anterior fontanel was soft, open and flat. red reflexes were present bilaterally. palate intact. intercostal retractions and intermittent grunting noted. breath sounds diminished bilaterally. heart with a regular rate and rhythm, without murmur. abdomen benign with a three vessel cord; normal male genitalia, with testes palpable in the canals bilaterally. back normal. extremities: warm and well perfused with stable hips. skin: pink. neurologic: normal tone, strength and activity. hospital course: 1. respiratory: the patient was intubated in the neonatal intensive care unit for respiratory distress and was given a single dose of surfactant. when he was one day old, he self-extubated and was maintained on a c-pap of six but he weaned to room air by the time he was two days old. subsequently, he has remained in room air, maintaining normal oxygen saturations. after he self-extubated, he was started prophylactically on caffeine which was discontinued when he was four days old, because of no episodes of apnea of prematurity. subsequently, he continued to show minimal symptoms of apnea of prematurity, having zero to one spells per day. he was continued off caffeine. his last spell was noted on . 2. cardiovascular: he has never required any cardiovascular support, nor has he ever evidence a significant murmur. he has no active cardiovascular issues. 3. fluids, electrolytes and nutrition: he was initially n.p.o. and received peripheral parenteral nutrition. he was started on enteral feeds when he was one day old, which were advanced without incident. he was advanced to full feeds of 150 cc per kg per day of breast milk, supplemented to 28 calories per ounce plus promod initially all by gavage feeds. the patient's ability to p.o. feed, both by breast and by bottle, gradually improved and patient on full p.o. feeds for the three days prior to discharge. he evidenced good weight gain on his breast milk 28. calories were gradually decreased. he was discharged home on a diet of 150 cc per kg per day minimum of breast milk 24 calories per ounce, made with enfamil powder plus breast feeding. decrease intake by bottles and increase breast feeding. also discharged home on vi-daylin and iron supplements. 4. hematology: maternal blood type was a positive, antibody negative. the baby was started on phototherapy when he was two days old, on with a bilirubin of 8.2. he has been off phototherapy since and his bilirubin remains stable off phototherapy. the baby's blood type is unknown but newborn screening initially revealed that the baby had thalassemia trait. this was not seen on a subsequent state screen; however, given the instability of the hemoglobin, it is still possible that the patient carries thalassemia trait. he will require hemoglobin electrophoresis in the future to further delineate his hemoglobinopathy. his last hematocrit was on and was 39.2%. 5. infectious disease: the baby was initially on a 48 hour rule out sepsis. his initial cbc showed a white count of 8.5 with 44% polys, 52% lymphs, 0% bands; hematocrit of 59; platelets of 310. he was maintained on ampicillin and gentamycin until blood cultures were negative at 48 hours. the patient did develop eye drainage towards the beginning of . a culture was sent which was consistent with normal flora. he was treated with warm soaks and was never started on antibiotics. his eye drainage subsequently improved. 6. neurology: head ultrasound performed on was normal. a repeat head ultrasound on day of life 30 () was also normal. the patient had his first eye examination on (day of life 29) which revealed immature zone three bilaterally. the patient will have a follow-up at three weeks from this examination. 7. sensory: hearing screen passed bilaterally on . passed a car seat test on . received hepatitis b vaccine on . state screens sent per protocol, noted for thalassemia trait on his first state screen, second state screen within normal limits. 8. urology: the patient was noted to have a right hydrocele and was evaluated by obstetrics for circumcision but determined to be too small at the time of discharge for circumcision. will follow-up as an outpatient if parents desire the patient to be circumcised. condition at discharge: stable. primary pediatrician: dr. of pediatrics. care and recommendations: feeds at discharge: 150 cc per kg per day of breast milk 24 plus breast feeding. discharge medications: fer-in-. vi-daylin. immunizations: received hepatitis b vaccine. discharge diagnoses: 1. prematurity at 30 and 6/7 weeks gestational age. 2. status post surfactant deficiency. 3. status post hyperbilirubinemia. 5. status post feeding immaturity. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours parenteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances insertion of endotracheal tube other phototherapy diagnoses: single liveborn, born in hospital, delivered by cesarean section need for prophylactic vaccination and inoculation against viral hepatitis respiratory distress syndrome in newborn other preterm infants, 1,250-1,499 grams unspecified fetal and neonatal jaundice 29-30 completed weeks of gestation hydrocele, unspecified 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to