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: the patient is a 1755 g girl born at 32 and 1/7 weeks gestational age to a 35-year-old, gravida 6, para , mother. the pregnancy was conceived with the assistance of clomid. there were no complications until the day before delivery when the mother developed spontaneous rupture of membranes and onset of labor. she was treated with bedrest, magnesium sulfate, betamethasone, all at and was then transferred to the . here she underwent delivery by cesarean section. the baby had initial scores of 8 at one minute and 8 at five minutes. she emerged with good cry and respiratory effort and was transferred to the nicu where moderate retractions and increased requirement for oxygen was noted, and the baby was started on cpap. physical examination: initial exam showed a slightly pale, appropriate for gestational age, 32-week gestational age triplet. weight was 1755 g (65th percentile), length 43 cm (60th percentile), head circumference 30 cm (50th percentile). anterior fontanel was soft and flat. palate was intact. faces normal. lungs were clear and equal with moderate retractions noted on cpap. she had a regular, rate and rhythm with a 2 out of 6 systolic murmur at the left sternal border with fair perfusion. abdomen was soft with no organomegaly. she had normal female genitalia, appropriate for gestational age. normal tone and symmetric exam. hips were stable. hospital course: respiratory: she had initial respiratory distress on was initially placed on cpap. she was intubated on the first day of life for progressive respiratory distress and was given a dose of surfactant. the following day, she self-extubated and was placed on nasopharyngeal cpap of 6 cm of water. she weaned rapidly and was on room air by day of life #3 and has remained in room air, saturating in the high 90% range without tachypnea. she has not shown any evidence of apnea of prematurity and has not been on caffeine. cardiovascular: the baby has not had any blood pressure issues throughout her admission; however, on admission, she was noted to have a prominent murmur. an echocardiogram was performed which showed a small to moderate pda. she completed her first course of indomethacin on . after the first course of indomethacin, she continued to have an audible murmur and was started on a second course of indomethacin which was completed on . at that time, the murmur was still persistent, but a repeat echocardiogram performed showed no patent ductus arteriosus artery, but by report of the cardiologist, did show evidence of peripheral pulmonic stenosis. subsequently, the murmur has persisted; however, the baby continues to do well in room air without tachypnea or bounding pulses. we suspect that the murmur is consistent with peripheral pulmonic stenosis. fluids, electrolytes and nutrition: the baby was initially made npo and received parenteral nutrition throughout the first week of life because of the indomethacin. subsequently, she was advanced rapidly on enteral feeds with occasional problems with spitting. a the time of transfer, she was tolerating feeds at 150 cc/kg/day of premature enfamil 26 cal/oz with promod. at the time of transfer, her discharge weight was g. gastrointestinal: the baby was started on phototherapy on for a bilirubin of 11.3. phototherapy was discontinued on when the bilirubin was 4.8. rebound bilirubins were 6.0 on and 6.7 on . at this time, she is clinically less jaundiced than before and remains off phototherapy. hematology/infectious disease: on admission, the baby was started on sepsis evaluation. cbc at that time showed a white count of 9.7, hematocrit of 44, platelet count 151, with 21% polys, 0% bands, 67% lymphocytes. ampicillin and gentamicin were discontinued after blood cultures were negative for 48 hours. subsequently, the baby has not had any other infectious disease issues. neurology: a head ultrasound was performed on which was negative. sensory: hearing screen was performed with automated auditory brainstem responses with normal results on . an ophthalmology exam was performed on which showed immature retinal vasculatures in zone 3 bilaterally. condition on transfer: stable. disposition: special care nursery. primary pediatrician: dr. at pediatrics. care/recommendations: feeds at discharge is premature enfamil 26 cal/oz with promod at 150 cc/kg/day by gavage. discharge medications: fer-in- 0.16 cc pg qday. state newborn screening: exam was sent on with results pending. immunizations given: none. immunization recommendation: 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 plans for daycare during rsv season, with a smoker in the household, neuromuscular disease, airway abnormalities, or with preschool siblings, or 3) with chronic lung disease. discharge diagnosis: 1. prematurity at 32 weeks gestational age. 2. hyperbilirubinemia. 3. surfactant deficiency. 4. patent ductus arteriosis status post indomethacin. 5. peripheral pulmonic stenosis. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: insertion of endotracheal tube non-invasive mechanical ventilation other phototherapy diagnoses: neonatal jaundice associated with preterm delivery patent ductus arteriosus other preterm infants, 1,750-1,999 grams 31-32 completed weeks of gestation other multiple birth (three or more), mates all liveborn, born in hospital, delivered by cesarean section 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to