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 born at 34 6/7 weeks gestation by spontaneous vaginal delivery to a 31 year old gravida 1, para 0, now 1 woman. the mother's prenatal screens are blood type a positive, antibody negative, rubella immune, rpr nonreactive, hepatitis surface antigen negative, and group b streptococcus. the antepartum course was benign. there was a spontaneous onset of labor and rupture of membranes leading to spontaneous vaginal delivery under epidural anesthesia. there was no intrapartum fever or other clinical evidence of infection. interpartum antibiotic therapy was a given two and a half hours prior to delivery. rupture of membranes occurred at delivery. the infant emerged vigorous. apgars were 9 at one minute and 9 at five minutes. admission physical examination: the birthweight was 2,435 gm. the birth length was 46 cm and the birth head circumference was 31.5 cm. the admission physical examination revealed a vigorous preterm infant, anterior fontanelles soft and flat, nondysmorphic, palate intact, neck and mouth normal, mild nasal flaring. positive red reflex bilaterally. chest with mild intercostal retractions, intermittent grunting. breath sounds good bilaterally. heart was regular rate and rhythm, no murmurs. femoral pulses present. abdomen soft, nondistended. no organomegaly, no masses, active breath sounds and patent anus. normal preterm female genitalia, alert, responds to stimulation. slightly decreased tone. moro normal. hips normal. clavicles normal, and spine normal. hospital course: (by systems) respiratory failure - the infant required nasopharyngeal continuous positive airway pressure on the day of delivery and then she weaned to nasal cannula oxygen and then weaned to room air on day of life #2. she has had no apnea or bradycardia of prematurity. on examination her respirations are comfortable. lung sounds are clear and equal. cardiovascular status - the infant has remained normotensive throughout her neonatal intensive care unit stay. on examination the heart was regular rate and rhythm with no murmur and is pink and well perfused. fluids, electrolytes and nutrition - at the time of discharge, her weight is 2,310 gm. enteral feeds were begun on day of life #1. the infant was breastfeeding or taking formula, 20 cal/oz on an ad lib schedule. gastrointestinal status - phototherapy was begun on day of life #4 for a peak bilirubin of 12, 14.8 and direct 0.4. phototherapy was discontinued on at 0400 for a bilirubin total of 9.0, direct 0.4. follow up bilirubin is planned for the day after discharge in the pediatricians office or here as needed. . hematology - the infant's hematocrit at the time of admission was 46.2. the infant has received no blood product transfusions during her neonatal intensive care unit stay. infectious disease - the infant was started on ampicillin and gentamicin for sepsis risk factors at the time of admission. after 48 hours the antibiotics were discontinued and the blood culture was negative and the infant was clinically well. sensory - 1. audiology, hearing screen was performed with automated auditory brain stem responses and the infant passed in both ears. psychosocial - parents have been very involved in the infant's care throughout her neonatal intensive care unit stay. condition on discharge: the infant is discharged in good condition. disposition: the infant is discharged home with her parents. primary care pediatrician: primary pediatric care will be provided by dr. of . recommendations after discharge: feedings - breastfeeding on an ad lib schedule. medications - the infant is discharged on no medications. carseat position screening - the infant passed the carseat position screening test. state newborn screen - the state newborn screen was sent on . immunizations received - the infant received her first hepatitis b vaccine on . recommended immunizations - 1. synagis respiratory syncytial virus prophylaxis should be considered from through for infants who meet any of the following three criteria: i. born at less than 32 weeks; ii. born between 32 and 35 weeks with two of the three of the following - daycare during respiratory syncytial virus season, with a smoker in the household, neuromuscular disease, airway abnormalities or school-age siblings; or iii. with chronic lung disease. 2. influenza immunization should be considered annually in the fall for preterm infants with chronic lung disease once they reach six months of age. before this age the family and other caregivers should be considered for immunization against influenza to protect the infant. discharge diagnosis: 1. prematurity at 34 6/7 weeks gestation 2. status post respiratory distress due to retained fetal lung fluid 3. sepsis ruled out 4. status post hyperbilirubinemia of prematurity , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: enteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances non-invasive mechanical ventilation other phototherapy prophylactic administration of vaccine against other diseases diagnoses: need for prophylactic vaccination and inoculation against viral hepatitis observation for suspected infectious condition single liveborn, born in hospital, delivered without mention of cesarean section neonatal jaundice associated with preterm delivery other preterm infants, 2,000-2,499 grams other respiratory problems after birth 33-34 completed weeks of gestation 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to