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: baby girl is a 5-day-old, 37 week infant admitted to the nicu with hyperbilirubinemia. she was born at the on , as a 3.04 gram product of a 37 week gestation to a 38-year-old g7, p2-3 mother with type 0 negative, other prenatal labs are reportedly unremarkable. pregnancy complicated by cervical shortening and low amniotic fluid volume treated with prolonged bedrest. labor was induced at 37 weeks. the infant was delivered vaginally with an uncomplicated newborn course. she was given for a family history of low protein intolerance and was feeding well with normal urine and stool output. she was discharged home with mother on , with a weight of approximately 3 kg. she was seen by her pediatrician on , who found her bilirubin to be 21 and she was referred to the nicu for admission. by report, per mother at home the infant has continued to do well, feeding 2 ounces of every 3-4 hours with multiple urine and stool output each day. the infant has had normal behavior and wakes for feedings and no fever or significant vomiting or diarrhea have been noted. neither of the mother's first 2 children experienced hyperbilirubinemia requiring treatment. mother did receive rhogam during and after pregnancy. physical examination: physical examination on admission revealed weight 2.98 kg. vital signs: temperature 98.4, heart rate 130, respiratory rate 40s-60s, pressure 79/40 with a mean of 48, o2 saturation 100% in room air. in general this is an active vigorous infant in no acute distress. skin is warm and dry with normal turgor and is jaundice. heent: fontanelles soft and flat, palate intact. mucous membranes are moist. chest is clear to auscultation, no grunting, flaring or retracting. cardiac: regular rate and rhythm, no murmur or gallop. abdomen: soft, active bowel sounds, no hepatosplenomegaly, no masses. gu: normal female. femoral pulses are +2. anus is patent. extremities are warm and well- perfused. neurologic: tone and activity are appropriate. laboratory data: bilirubin was 20.3/0.4, electrolytes 142, 4.8, 110 and 21. dextrose stick 69. cbc with white count of 12.9, 39 hematocrit, platelets 263,000. differential includes 19 polys and 1 band. culture was sent. type was noted to be 0 positive and a repeat coomb's was negative. summary of hospital course by systems: respiratory - this baby girl has remained comfortable in room air, breathing 40s to 60s. cardiovascular - has remained hemodynamically stable with normal pressures and heart rate. fen - the baby has continued to ad lib feed, , taking in approximately 150 cc/kg/day. electrolytes are noted to be within the normal range. she has normal urine output and is stooling. gi - the baby was started on quadruple phototherapy including a bili blanket and the bilirubin dropped from 20.3/0.4 on admission to 18.2/0.4. bilirubin was down to 12.6/0.3 under double phototherapy on the date of . bilirubin on was 9.8. phototherapy was discontinued and an 8 hr rebound level was 10.4. hematology - cbc obtained on admission showed a white count of 12.9, reticulocyte count of 1.3% with a hematocrit of 39. no products have been received. infectious disease - a culture was obtained which has remained sterile. the baby was not treated with antibiotics. neurology - the patient has appropriate tone and activity and is feeding well. sensory - initial hearing screen was done prior to initial discharge from the hospital which was passed. due to hyperbilirubinemia a repeat hearing screen was obtained prior to discharge from this admission and the infant passed in both ears. condition at discharge: good. discharge disposition: to home with family. name of primary pediatrician is dr. . medications: none. state newborn screen: state newborn screening status is pending at this time. discharge diagnosis: 1. term infant 2. hyperbilirubinemia 3. rule out sepsis , procedure: other phototherapy diagnoses: unspecified fetal and neonatal jaundice 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to