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 girl was delivered at 35 6/7 weeks gestation, birth weight 1880 gm, and was transferred to from for evaluation of possible seizure activity. mother is a 30-year-old gravida 3, para 1, now 2 woman with prenatal screens that included blood type o+, antibody screen negative, rpr non reactive, rubella immune, hepatitis b surface antigen negative, toxoplasmosis negative and group b strep negative. mother's medical history is remarkable for sciatica and a question of cluster strokes felt to be secondary to her taking the pill and smoking. mother also has a history of anxiety for which she takes valium. she took valium during the first trimester and then when she discovered she was pregnant she was switched to celexa. other medications during the pregnancy included vicodin and compazine. also mother smokes 1.5 packs of cigarettes per day. the pregnancy was followed closely because of the maternal medications. ultrasounds with fetal surveys were reported as within normal limits. mother was treated with terbutaline the two weeks previous to delivery due to preterm labor. she was noted to have proteinuria prior to delivery without any other evidence of pregnancy induced hypertension. labor was induced for concerns of possible intrauterine growth restrictions. delivery was by spontaneous vaginal delivery under epidural anesthesia. the infant was initially vigorous with an apgar score of 8 at one minute, however, she developed apnea and stiffening of her entire body and was given an apgar score of 7 at five minutes. she required bag mask ventilation and then intubation due to persistent apnea. the placenta was noted to be small with calcifications at delivery. then developed jitteriness in the special care nursery. her initial glucose was 29 which responded to a bolus of d10w. she also was treated with phenobarbital 15 mg/kg for possible seizures. she was transferred by the transport team to . physical examination: on admission weight 1880 gm (15th percentile), length 45.5 cm (40th percentile), head circumference 30.5 cm (20th percentile). in general, a pink, ruddy infant breathing comfortably with ventilator support. head, anterior fontanels soft and flat, palate intact, red reflex deferred. lungs clear and equal with no retractions. cardiovascular, normal s1 and s2, no murmur. abdomen soft with normal bowel sounds, no hepatosplenomegaly, no masses. gu, normal female. neurology, tone diffusely increased in extremities and trunk. hands held in fisted position on admission, more relaxed in open position later. exaggerated moro reflex with marked jitteriness, no asymmetry noted. alert and responsive and active when awake. hospital course: 1. respiratory: was transported from on assisted ventilation, pressures 20/5, rate of 25 on room air. arterial blood gas on admission showed a ph of 7.42, pco2 37, pao2 105, co2 22. weaned to low ventilator settings and was extubated on day of life #2. has remained in room air since, breathing comfortably at a rate of 40-60, oxygen saturations 99-100%, no apnea. 2. cardiovascular: no murmur during hospital course. she was noted to have a low resting heart rate in the low 100's on admission with dips to 60's with sleep on day of life #4 and 5, not associated with desaturation or apnea. an ekg was done and showed a normal sinus rhythm. the last bradycardia episode was on at 4 p.m. since that time her heart rate has been in the 110's to 140's. she has been hemodynamically stable throughout hospital stay, recent blood pressures 68/37 with a mean of 45. the etiology of the low resting heart rate with a few episodes of bradycardia is not known but question if it could be associated with celexa. 3. fluids, electrolytes & nutrition: started ad lib feeds on day of life #2. has been po feeding well with premature enfamil 24 calories per ounce. discharge weight 1725 gm which is a gain of 40 gm in the past 24 hours. 4. gi: bilirubin was followed for jaundice. peak bilirubin total 7.9, direct .3. did not receive phototherapy. 5. hematology: hematocrit on admission 59%. 6. infectious disease: received 48 hours of ampicillin and gentamycin for rule out sepsis and/or meningitis. cbc on admission showed a white count of 8.3 with 57 polys and 9 bands. blood culture drawn at was negative. a follow-up blood culture was drawn while having episodes of bradycardia and also was negative. a lumbar puncture done after admission showed 7 wbc, protein 187, glucose 58. csf culture was negative. 7. neurology: notable for hypertonia and jitteriness following admission. to evaluate for seizure activities and abnormal neurologic exam, an eeg and mri was done. the eeg showed bilateral temporal spikes, with no other abnormalities or wave changes consistent with seizures. initial mri showed signal changes in the deep basal ganglia structure and periolandic cortex. dr. from was concerned about the possibility of hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy due to chronic hypoxia ischemia in view of relative small head and calcified placenta. has continued to make daily improvements in her neuro exam and repeat mri has been reported as normal by both neuroradiology and neurology at . discussion among the team about the relative contribution of celexa, a psychotropic medicine taken during the pregnancy, however, literature supporting this phenomenon is not consistent. discharge exam shows mild increased tone but is no longer jittery and is active and alert. follow-up by the neonatology neurology program at is recommended at one month. 8. sensory: hearing screening was performed with automated auditory brain stem responses. the baby passed both ears. 9. psychosocial: parents are married and have visited daily, are very involved in care and are looking forward to her transfer to . condition on discharge: stable. discharge disposition: transferred to for continued monitoring prior to discharge home. primary pediatrician: , m.d., pediatrics, , , , phone #. care & recommendations: 1) feeds: premature enfamil 24 calories per ounce ad lib, consider neosure following discharge due to small size. 2) medications: none. 3) car seat position screening needs to be done prior to discharge. 4) state newborn screening status: state newborn screen was sent on and again on day of discharge and is pending. 5) immunizations received: has not received any immunizations. 6) follow-up appointments recommended: follow-up with the neonatology/neurology program at recommended at one month of age, phone #. consider early intervention referral and vna referral prior to discharge. discharge diagnosis: 1. aga 35 6/7 weeks preterm female. 2. seizures ruled out. 3. sepsis, meningitis ruled out. 4. isolated bradycardia. 5. resolving hypertonia. 6. physiologic jaundice resolving. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours spinal tap incision of lung insertion of endotracheal tube diagnoses: observation for suspected infectious condition other preterm infants, 1,750-1,999 grams "light-for-dates" without mention of fetal malnutrition, 1,750- 1,999 grams unspecified fetal and neonatal jaundice abnormality in fetal heart rate or rhythm, unspecified as to time of onset 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to