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: this infant was born at 27 and 1/7 weeks, weighing 988 grams, to a mother who was 32 years old, gravida 3, para 2 (now 3). mother presented with light vaginal bleeding and lower abdominal pain on the day prior to delivery. mother also reported decreased fetal movement and she was admitted to in preterm labor. mother was treated with magnesium, terbutaline, betamethasone around 7 hours prior to delivery and ampicillin and then transferred to the service. despite continuation of magnesium labor progressed and the infant delivered. the infant was born by spontaneous vaginal delivery on , and the infant emerged dusky with a variable heart rate between less than 100 and greater than 100 at times. the infant was intubated with a 2.5 et tube and manually ventilated until heart rate improved to greater than 100 consistently. apgar's were 3 at one minute and 8 at five minutes. in the delivery room the infant was noted to have absence of finger on the left hand; probably secondary to amniotic down syndrome. the infant was transferred to the nicu in a transport isolette. of note, placental examination revealed marginal abruption. physical examination on admission: notable for an aga infant who is pink, intubated with good perfusion, temperature of 95.6, warmed to 98 within less than hour, oxygen saturation between 86% to 93% on room air. normal blood pressure, heart rate as shown. initial head circumference= 26cm, length=35cm and an initial birth weight of 988 grams. anterior fontanel is open and flat, atraumatic, nondysmorphic facies. bilateral breath sounds equally. soft, nondistended abdomen. a 3-vessel cord. no masses. no hepatosplenomegaly noted. normal male patient. back within normal. extremities with no fingers on left hand; most likely due to amniotic band, and 3rd and 4th toes with some mild syndactyle. skin was within normal, and spontaneous movement of extremities. appropriate tone. no focal findings. hospital course: 1. respiratory: infant did get intubated in the delivery room and continued on simv for approximately 48 hours of age. the infant received 3 doses of surfactant. on days of life #2 to #3 was transitioned to cpap of 5, and this was discontinued on day of life 9; and the infant was consistently in room air by day of life 23. the infant has remained on room air since that time. the infant initially had frequent desaturations due to spells and required caffeine, and this was discontinued on day of life 37. the infant has had no episodes of apnea, or bradycardia, or drifting in oxygen saturations for at least 10 days. 2. cardiovascular: infant did not have an initial murmur. on day of life #20 a murmur was heard, and this persisted throughout the infant's stay and was noted to be intermittent. an ekg on showed increased left ventricular forces. a chest x-ray was normal. four extremity blood pressures were normal. a cardiology consult was obtained and they thought most probably due to anemia. a follow-up appointment is recommended with dr. in 3 weeks. 3. fluids, electrolytes and nutrition: infant's birth weight is 988, weight on discharge is 2320 grams (up 5), head circumference on was 32.5cm, l=45.5cm. wt on =2340g. infant was initially n.p.o. and slowly advanced on feeds to a maximum calorie of 30 calories/oz. on day of life #16, mild feeding intolerance was noted initially but later resolved. infant was also fed over an hour in the early days of life due to frequent spits, and this has resolved. infant is currently being fed breast milk 26 ad lib and is taking over 150 cc/kg/day. has been taking all p.o.'s since and has been gaining between 20 and 75 grams per day on this feeding regimen. the infant is to go home with this breast milk or e26; and the 26 calories is to be made with 2 calories per ounce by corn oil and the remaining by enfamil powder. the infant is also being discharged on iron and vi- daylin. 4. infectious disease: did receive 7 days of ampicillin and gentleman due to an initial low white blood cell count of 3.8, 30 polys and 23 bands; and lp results pending. blood culture was no growth to date. the infant had normal gentamicin levels. there have been no further infectious issues during infant's stay. 5. neurologically: infant did have a head ultrasound on which was normal except for a right choroid plexus cyst. was similar, and an ultrasound on showed: new bilateral subependymal hemorrhages with no ventricular dilitation. plan for follow up in 2 weeks. 6. hematology: did have an initial hematocrit of 45 and a platelet count of 225. he did not require any blood transfusions during his stay. on day of life #40, his hematocrit was 23.2 and a reticulocyte count of 9.9. his most recent reticulocyte count was 2.7% with a crit of 27.6% on . he continues on his fer-in- . 7. gi: infant did require phototherapy for a maximum bilirubin of 7.4 on day of life #2, and phototherapy was discontinued on day of life #4 with an appropriate rebound level. 8. laboratory data: laboratory results notable for infant did have an initial metabolic acidosis with a bicarbonate of 15 and was started on bicitra on day of life #23 until day of life #37 when the bicarbonate issue resolved. his most recent set of electrolytes was on : na=140, k=5.6, cl=106, hco3=25, alkp=481. calcium of 10.8, phosphorous of 4.8. 9. ophthalmology: he had his initial exam on . showed immature zone 2 on the right and left. followup in 2 weeks. his most recent exam on is showed stage 2 zone 2 (5 clock hours bilaterally). he needs to be seen by dr. 1 week after discharge. 10. orthopaedics: dr. from evaluated this infant and confirmed the possibility of amniotic band syndrome and will follow up with the infant as an outpatient. immunizations received: infant did receive immunizations hepatitis b vaccine on , pediarix on , and pneumococcal vaccine on . follow- up appointments: infant will require vna tomorrow, early intervention(called in), orthopaedics (dr. in ), pediatrician (thursday with dr. ), ophthalmology (dr. in 1 week), cardiology (dr. , 3 weeks), repeat head ultrasound (2 weeks). other issues: 1. infant has passed his car seat test on . 2. hearing screen passed. immunizations recommended: synagis rsv prophylaxis should be given from through for . 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. discharge medications: 1. enfamil powder 4 cal/oz and 2 cal/oz corn oil 2. vidaylin 1cc po q day 3. ferrous sulfate 0.4 cc po q day discharge diagnoses: 1. respiratory distress syndrome, resolved. 2. chronic lung disease, improved 3. presumed sepsis, resolved. 4. hyperbilirubinemia, resolved. 5. malformation of the left hand. 6. anemia of prematurity. 7. retinopathy of prematurity 8. murmur, probably due to anemia. 9. anemia of prematurity, improving pediatrician: dr. link, , dictated by: medquist36 d: 15:57:05 t: 17:00:15 job#: procedure: venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for 96 consecutive hours or more spinal tap incision of lung parenteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances insertion of endotracheal tube other phototherapy prophylactic administration of vaccine against other diseases circumcision diagnoses: need for prophylactic vaccination and inoculation against viral hepatitis single liveborn, born in hospital, delivered without mention of cesarean section extreme immaturity, 750-999 grams respiratory distress syndrome in newborn neonatal jaundice associated with preterm delivery 27-28 completed weeks of gestation anemia of prematurity retrolental fibroplasia neonatal hypoglycemia routine or ritual circumcision septicemia [sepsis] of newborn late metabolic acidosis of newborn intraventricular hemorrhage unspecified grade cerebral cysts unspecified reduction deformity of upper limb 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to