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 is a 710-gram female infant born at 31 and 2/7 weeks gestation to a 36-year-old gravida 1, para 0 (to 3) mother. prenatal screens revealed blood type o positive, antibody negative, hepatitis b surface antigen negative, group b strep status unknown, and rapid plasma reagin nonreactive. antepartum history remarkable for in fertilization conception with subsequent triplet gestation. severe vaginal bleeding in the fifth week and admissions for cervical shortening and preterm labor. betamethasone complete at the time of delivery. the fetus noted to have severe intrauterine growth retardation, oligohydramnios, and large retro-amniotic clot. decision to delivery on for maternal fever to 100.4. the infant emerged with cry and received blow-by oxygen. apgar scores were 7 at one minute and 8 at five minutes. physical examination on presentation: remarkable for a markedly small for gestational age preterm infant with vital signs stable. skin was pink. the anterior fontanel was soft and flat. the palate was intact. normal faces. no grunting, flaring, or retracting. breath sounds were good. good air entry. no murmurs. normal femoral pulses. the abdomen was soft and nondistended. no hepatosplenomegaly. the hips were stable. good perfusion. normal tone and activity for gestational age and size. summary of hospital course by issue/system: 1. cardiovascular issues: cardiovascularly stable with normal blood pressures throughout admission. a murmur was noted on day of life two. an echocardiogram was performed on day of life three which showed a patent foramen ovale and a small ventricular septal defect. no patent ductus arteriosus. the murmur persisted throughout the time course covered by this dictation. a repeat echocardiogram was obtained on day of life 15 which again showed no patent ductus arteriosus. the infant will need to follow up with cardiology as an outpatient for her ventricular septal defect. 2. respiratory issues: the infant was breathing comfortably on room air throughout admission. the infant was started on caffeine for apnea and bradycardia of prematurity. currently continues on caffeine, having from one to four bradycardic and desaturation events per day; which are usually self resolving. 3. fluids/electrolytes/nutrition issues: the infant initially nothing by mouth and on intravenous fluids. a peripherally inserted central catheter line was placed on day of life one, and the infant was started on parenteral nutrition. feeds were initiated on day of life six and were advanced slowly secondary to abdominal distention and visible loops. kub studies were followed and were not concerning for nec. advanced to tube feeds of 100 cc/kg per day by day of life 14. however, was again made nothing by mouth on day of life 15 for abdominal distention and bilious aspirates. the infant eventually diagnosed with a staphylococcus epidermidis line infection and subsequent ileus. feeds were re-initiated on day of life 16 and were advanced slowly. at the time of this dictation, the infant had advanced to tube feeds of 100 cc/kg per day of breast milk with parenteral nutrition running at 50 cc/kg per day for total fluids of 150 cc/kg per day. birth weight was 710 grams, weight at the time of this dictation was 852 grams. the infant has demonstrated good weight gain. electrolytes were monitored and changes made in parenteral nutrition in response. last set of electrolytes on with a sodium of 144, potassium was 6.6, chloride was 109, bicarbonate was 23, and blood glucose was 73. 4. gastrointestinal issues: bilirubin at six hours of life was 6.7. the infant was started on quadruple phototherapy. bilirubin continued to climb as high as 8.3. the infant was prepared for an exchange transfusion; however, the bilirubin subsequently declined. phototherapy was decreased as the bilirubin levels dropped. phototherapy was discontinued on day of life nine for a bilirubin of 2.8 with a rebound bilirubin on day of life 10 of 3/0.6. the infant is blood type o positive/coombs negative. poor stool output in the first week of life. received multiple glycerine suppositories. around day seven of life, the infant passed a mucousy stool followed by a small plug. the infant was subsequently stooling well. 5. infectious disease issues: complete blood count and blood cultures sent on admission revealed a white blood cell count of 8.9 (with 8 polys and 1 band). the infant was started on ampicillin and gentamicin. a repeat complete blood count on day of life three revealed a white blood cell count of 5.4 (with 48 polys and no bands). blood cultures were no growth at 48 hours, and the antibiotics were discontinued. the infant with increased spells on day of life 15 associated with abdominal distention, bilious aspirates, and decreased activity level. complete blood count and blood cultures were sent. white blood cell count was 17 (with 20 polys and 24 bands). the infant was started on vancomycin and gentamicin. blood cultures grew out staphylococcus nonaureus?. gentamicin was continued for a total of three days, and vancomycin was continued for a planned 10-day course (at the time of this dictation the infant was on day of vancomycin). antibiotic levels were followed. vancomycin with a low peak. therefore, the dose was increased with subsequently good levels. the infant's line infection was treated through the line and subsequent blood cultures on treatment with no growth. the infant had a urine cytomegalovirus sent on admission secondary to intrauterine growth retardation which was negative. two subsequent urine cytomegalovirus levels were sent secondary to periventricular cysts found on head ultrasounds. the second urine cytomegalovirus was negative to date. the third urine cytomegalovirus was pending at the time of this dictation. 6. hematologic issues: hematocrit was 43.4 on admission. hematocrit down to 25.5 on day of life 15. the infant was transfused with 20 cc/kg of packed red blood cells. last hematocrit on day of life 20 was 34. 7. neurologic issues: the infant had an initial head ultrasound on day of life three which had of slightly dilated ventricles. on follow-up head ultrasound on day of life eight, it was discovered that the patient had normal ventricles with several periventricular cysts (four on the right and three on the left). she was followed with weekly head ultrasounds. these head ultrasounds showed a slight increase in the size of her cysts and a slight increase in the size of her ventricles to the upper limits of normal. head circumference was monitored and growing at the appropriate rate. neurology was involved. they felt that this could be an isolated finding. they felt it could also be consistent with an in utero bleed. they also noted that these findings could also be seen in some chromosomal abnormalities as well as in congenital cytomegalovirus. urine cytomegalovirus checks were sent, and the first samples were negative to date. chromosomes were sent and were pending at the time of this dictation. of note, amniocentesis done with normal chromosomes. the infant will continue to be followed with weekly head ultrasounds, and neurology will continue to be involved. magnetic resonance imaging deferred at this time secondary to parenteral request as the information would be for diagnostic purposes only not for therapeutic purposes. 8. ophthalmologic issues: the infant due to first eye examination on . 9. audiology issues: hearing screen not yet performed. 10. genetic issues: chromosomes sent secondary to finding of periventricular cysts on head ultrasound and were pending at the time of this dictation. 11. reaching healthcare maintenance issues: the pediatrician is dr. of . the infant had a newborn state screen sent on day of life three and day of life 14 which were normal. the infant will need a car seat test prior to discharge to discharge home. the infant has not received any immunizations. condition at the time of this dictation: stable. medications on discharge: caffeine. discharge diagnoses: 1. prematurity at 31 weeks gestational age. 2. intrauterine growth retardation. 3. small ventricular septal defect. 4. advancing on enteral feeds. 5. status post hyperbilirubinemia. 6. status post rule out sepsis. 7. status post staphylococcus epidermidis line infection. 8. periventricular cysts on head ultrasound. 9. anemia of prematurity. 10. apnea and bradycardia of prematurity. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified spinal tap incision of lung parenteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances enteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances arterial catheterization other phototherapy prophylactic administration of vaccine against other diseases transfusion of packed cells umbilical vein catheterization diagnoses: neonatal jaundice associated with preterm delivery neonatal hypoglycemia ventricular septal defect extreme immaturity, 500-749 grams septicemia [sepsis] of newborn 31-32 completed weeks of gestation other multiple birth (three or more), mates all liveborn, born in hospital, delivered by cesarean section periventricular leukomalacia 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to