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: is the 2.815 kg product of a 37-5/7 week gestation pregnancy born to a 34- year-old g7, p2, now 3, woman. prenatal screens, blood type o negative, antibody negative, rubella immune, rpr nonreactive, hepatitis b surface antigen negative, group beta strep status negative. the mother's medical history is noted for dysfibrogenemia and she is asymptomatic. she has had 2 previous premature infants at 35-5/7 weeks and 37 weeks, 1 of whom is also known to have low fibrinogen levels, but is asymptomatic. mother also had 4 spontaneous abortions. mother received rhogam at 28 weeks gestation. this was a planned repeat cesarean section under general anesthesia. ruptured membranes occurred at the time of delivery. the infant emerged vigorous with a cry, but then had decreased respiratory effort and low heart rate requiring positive pressure ventilation for 3-5 minutes. she was noted to have bloody secretions, but these cleared with suctioning. there was also some vasomotor instability with blanching of the left arm which improved by 12 minutes of delivery. apgar's were 5 at 1 minute, 2 at 5 minutes and 7 at 10 minutes. due to intermittent respiratory distress and persistent central cyanosis, the infant was admitted to the neonatal intensive care unit for further evaluation and treatment. anthropometric measurements at the time of birth, weight 2.815 kg, length 47.5 cm, head circumference 34 cm. physical examination: at discharge, weight 2.755 kg. general: non-dysmorphic, non-distressed, near-term female in room air. skin: pink and warm, well perfused. head, ears, eyes, nose, and throat: anterior fontanel open and level. sutures opposed. normal facial features. chest: breath sounds clear and equal. easy respirations. no retractions. cardiovascular: regular rate and rhythm. no murmur. femoral pulses +2. abdomen: soft, nontender, nondistended. no masses. positive bowel sounds. cord on and drying. gu: normal female genitalia. extremities: moving all. well perfused. neuro: appropriate tone and reflexes. hospital course: hospital course by systems, including pertinent laboratory data: 1. respiratory: this infant was placed on continuous positive airway pressure at the time of admission to the neonatal intensive care unit. a chest x-ray was consistent with retained fetal lung fluid. she was able to wean off the cpap by approximately 22 hours of life. she continued on room air for an additional 24 hours. observation in the neonatal intensive care unit before transfer to the newborn nursery. at the time of transfer, she was breathing comfortably in room air, maintaining oxygen saturations greater than 94%. 2. cardiovascular: this infant maintained normal heart rates and blood pressures. no murmurs were noted. baseline heart rate is 120-140 beats per minute with a blood pressure of 59/32 mmhg, mean arterial pressure of 45 mmhg. 3. fluid, electrolytes, nutrition: the infant was initially maintained n.p.o. and given intravenous fluids. after coming off the continuous positive airway pressure, she was allowed to breastfeed ad lib and did well. at the time of transfer to the newborn nursery, she is ad lib breastfeeding or taking enfamil 20 calorie per ounce formula. 4. infectious disease: due to the unknown etiology of the respiratory distress at birth, this infant was evaluated for sepsis upon admission to the neonatal intensive care unit. a complete blood count with white blood cell differential was within normal limits. a blood culture was obtained prior to starting intravenous ampicillin and gentamicin. the culture was no growth at 48 hours and the antibiotics can be discontinued. 5. hematological: this infant is blood type a positive and is direct antibody test negative. hematocrit at birth was 46%. she did not require any transfusions of blood products. at the mother's request, due to the history of the dysfibrinogenemia, a fibrinogen level is to be drawn along with the screening bilirubin and state screens at 72 hours of life. 6. gastrointestinal: no issues. 7. neurology: after her recovery from the apnea observed in the recovery room, this infant has maintained a normal neurological exam and there are no neurological concerns at the time of discharge. 8. sensory, audiology: hearing screening was not performed prior to transfer from the neonatal intensive care unit and will be performed prior to home discharge. condition on discharge: good. discharge disposition: transfer to the newborn nursery for continuing care. primary pediatrician: dr. medical associates , phone care and recommendations at the time of discharge: 1. feeding: breastfeeding ad lib. 2. medications: ampicillin and gentamicin due to be discontinued at noon on . 3. iron and vitamin d supplementation: iron supplementation is recommended for preterm and low birth infants until 12 months corrected age. all infants fed predominantly breast milk should receive vitamin d supplementation at 200 international units (may be provided as a multivitamin preparation) daily until 12 months corrected age. 1. car seat position screening is not indicated. 2. state newborn screen to be sent at 72 hours of life. 3. no immunizations administered. 4. immunizations recommended: synagis, rsv prophylaxis should be considered from through for infants who meet any of the 4 criteria: born at less than 32 weeks; born between 32-35 weeks with 2 of the following: daycare during rsv season, a smoker in the household, neuromuscular disease, airway abnormalities, or school age siblings; or with chronic lung disease; or with hemodynamically-significant congenital heart disease. influenzae immunization is recommended at the beginning of the fall for all infants once they reach 6 months of age. before this age and for the first 24 months of the child's life, immunization against influenzae is recommended for hospital contacts and out-of-home caregivers. this infant has not received rotavirus vaccine. the american academy of pediatrics recommends initial vaccination of preterm infants at or following discharge from the hospital if they are clinically stable and at least 6 weeks, but fewer than 12 weeks of age. discharge diagnoses: 1. near-term infant at 37-5/7 weeks gestation. 2. birth apnea. 3. respiratory distress secondary to retained fetal lung fluid. 4. suspicion for sepsis. 5. family history of dysfibrinogenemia. , procedure: non-invasive mechanical ventilation prophylactic administration of vaccine against other diseases diagnoses: single liveborn, born in hospital, delivered by cesarean section need for prophylactic vaccination and inoculation against viral hepatitis observation for suspected infectious condition transitory tachypnea of newborn 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to