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: family history: unremarkable with no family history of seizure disorders or cardiac disease. physical examination: vital signs: temperature 98.2, heart rate 134, respiratory rate 36, blood pressure 65/38 with a mean of 47, oxygen saturation 96% in room air. general appearance: the baby appeared aga, ruddy pink, breathing comfortably in room air. weight 3145 grams, length 49.5 cm, head circumference 34 cm. the baby was noted to have some periodic breathing during the course of my examination. heent: the anterior fontanel was found to be soft and flat. there was prominent molding a caput in the occipitoparietal region. examination of the eyes revealed the pupils to be equal and reactive to light with normal red reflexes. ears: normal in appearance. nasopharynx: nares appear patent and we were able to pass suction catheter down both sides. his palate was noted to be intact. respiratory: breath sounds were clear and equal with no retractions noted. cardiovascular system: s1 and s2 were of normal intensity. no s3 and no s4. he had a low pitched systolic murmur heard best at the left lower sternal border. femoral pulses are normal and his perfusion is good. abdominal: unremarkable with soft abdomen and no organomegaly. genitourinary: the baby has normal male genitalia with testes descended bilaterally. neurologic: the baby's tone was noted to be symmetrical and within normal limits. no abnormal movements were observed. head control was within normal limits. hips: hips are noted to be stable. chest x-ray was unremarkable with small nonretained fetal lung fluid noted interstitially and normal cardiothymic silhouette. his dextrostix was noted to be at 73. assessment: this is a term male infant with multiple episodes of apnea and associated duskiness. the etiology of these episodes is unclear at this time. evaluation for sepsis has been performed with cbc, differential and blood culture and antibiotics were initiated. the apneic episodes could potentially be of neurologic origin. if they persist, evaluation with neuro imaging including ct scan or mri is recommended as well as eeg. condition on discharge: fair/ stable. discharge disposition: the baby is being transferred to newborn intensive care unit because of the high nicu census at and lack of bed space. name of primary pediatrician: dr. . discharge diagnoses: 1. dusky/ cyanotic episodes with apnea. 2. rule out sepsis. 3. rule out neurologic etiology of apnea including seizure. 4. rule out intracranial hemorrhage. 5. cardiac murmur. the baby is being transferred to 7 north newborn intensive care unit attending physician. was reviewed with dr. , neonatology fellow. of note newborn hearing screening has not yet been performed. state screening has been sent, but should be repeated after feedings have been established. , md procedure: other oxygen enrichment diagnoses: observation for suspected infectious condition single liveborn, born in hospital, delivered without mention of cesarean section primary apnea of newborn undiagnosed cardiac murmurs 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to