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: mother was transferred from hospital and the infant was delivered by stat cesarean section due to fetal heart rate decelerations and concern for placental abruption. fetal growth restrictions had been noted on admission ultrasound. at delivery the infant emerged without spontaneous movements and had no respiratory effort. he was intubated and his color improved but with minimal spontaneous respiratory effort. his heart rate was initially less than 40 but improved to greater than 100 with bagging. his apgars were 1 at one minute and 3 at 5 minutes and 4 at ten minutes. physical examination: physical examination on admission revealed weight of 745 gm, (less than the 10th percentile), length 35 cm (25th percentile), head circumference 25 cm (10 to 25th percentile). the patient is small for gestational age, nondysmorphic male infant. head, eyes, ears, nose and throat: anterior fontanelle full, palate intact. cardiac revealed regular rate and rhythm, normal s1 and s2, no murmur. chest: breath sounds decreased, right greater than left. chest with asymmetric elevation of the right chest. abdomen: soft, nontender, bowel sounds present. normal immature male genitalia with testes palpable in the inguinal canals bilaterally. extremities, warm and well perfused. neurologic: decreased tone, moving all extremities spontaneously upon arrival to the newborn intensive care unit. hospital course: 1. respiratory - a chest tube was placed shortly after admission to the newborn intensive care unit for concerns of a right-sided pneumothorax. the patient received a total of two doses of surfactant replacement therapy. chest tube was removed on day of life #1. his respiratory status improved markedly over the first several days of his life. he remained on mechanical ventilation on low pressure due to persistent apnea. he was started on caffeine shortly after birth and was extubated to cpap on day of life #26. caffeine was discontinued due to persistent tachycardia. he was transitioned from cpap to nasal cannula on day of life #47 and to room air on day of life #53. subsequently stable, breathing comfortable in ra. #2 cardiovascular: developed a murmur on day of life #6 with full pulses. an echocardiogram revealed a patent foramen ovale but no ductus arteriosus. murmur resolved. subsequently developed an intermittent soft murmur consistent with pps. he is cardiovascularly stable with no active issues. 2. fluids, electrolytes and nutrition - the patient was initially npo and started on intravenous fluids. he received parenteral nutrition until his enteral feedings had been advanced. he has been stable on full enteral feedings since day of life #14. he was advanced to feedings of 160 cc/kg/day of mother's milk 33 calories/ounce plus promod. he initially required infusions of his feedings over two hours to prevent hypoglycemia. the infant has had persisting fasting hypoglycemia, a critical sample was sent during one episode. the blood sugar was 37 at that time and the insulin level was appropriately suppressed at less than 2. growth hormone was elevated at 100 and cortisol was inappropriately low at 5.7. endocrine was consulted and performed an acth stimulation test. baseline cortisol was 7.1 and increased to 13.8 which was less than inspected. interpretation was difficult given the prematurity of the infant. replacement steroids were not started but stress dose steroids were to be considered if the patient required surgery or became ill, repeated on revealed a baseline cortisol of 6.6 and elevation in the cortisol to 25.9 with stimulation. this is an appropriate response and ruled out cortisol insufficiency. feedings were gradually spaced from q. 3 hours to q. 4 hours and blood sugars in the 40s, he gradually tolerated this well. kilocalories were subsequently decreased from 33 kcal/oz down to 28 kcal/oz which the patient tolerated well. glucoses remained in the 60s to 90s. diet on discharge 160 cc/kg/day minimum of breastmilk 28 cal/oz, made with neosure powder and corn oil. the patient is taking over 200 cc/kg/day with good weight gain. weight on discharge 2765 gm. as the patient grows and his calories are decreased further he will need to have his glucoses monitored closely. the patient is on vi-daylin vitamin supplements 1 cc p.o. q. day. #4 gi: the infant had a peak bilirubin to 7.3 on day of life #3, he was treated with phototherapy until day of life #10. he has had no clinical jaundice. 5. hematologic - blood transfusion on , his most recent complete blood count had a hematocrit of 32 on , no active hematologic issues. 6. infectious disease - the infant was initially placed on ampicillin and gentamicin. his blood cultures from admission had no growth at 48 hours and his antibiotics were discontinued. he had persistent mild nasal congestion. give this, respiratory washings were sent for direct immunofluorescence as well fiber culture on . the dfa was negative for respiratory syncytial virus as well as for influenza a and b. however, on , the viral cultures showed evidence of cytopathic effect consistent with cytomegalovirus. a urine cytomegalovirus was sent on which was positive. cytomegalovirus igg was positive with negative igm. the cytomegalovirus antigenemia was positive on . liver function tests were normal with an alt of 8, ast of 18, bilirubin of .7, alkaline phosphatase mildly elevated at 594. a complete blood count had a white count of 12.9 with 13% polys, 68% lymphocytes, hematocrit 32 and no evidence of thrombocytopenia with platelet count of 197. infectious diseases was consulted. measurements at birth revealed that the patient was intrauterine growth restricted symmetrically with no microcephaly. furthermore, head ultrasound on day of life 1, 7, and 30 were also normal as had been ophthalmological examination during screening for retinopathy of prematurity. a head computerized tomography scan was performed which was negative. cerebrospinal fluid sample was sent for cytomegalovirus pcr, also was negative. suspect that the cytomegalovirus positivity reflects a postnatally acquired infection, possibly through breastmilk. the patient did pass hearing screen bilaterally on , follow up hearing screen is recommended at six months of age. 5. neurologic - head ultrasounds on day of life #1, 7 and 30 and head ct on have all been within normal limits. eye exams per protocol, revealed that most stage 1 retinopathy of prematurity bilaterally. eyes mature on last eye examination on . follow up eye examination recommended at 9 months of age. the patient passed hearing screen bilaterally on . follow up recommended in six months, 6. routine health care maintenance: hepatitis b #1 and #2 as well as two month old immunizations given. the patient passed a carseat test on . newborn state screens sent per protocol and all normal. medications on discharge: ferinsol; vidaylin discharge condition on discharge: stable discharge diagnosis: 1. prematurity at 28 3/7 weeks gestational age. 2. intrauterine growth restriction/small for gestational age. 3. status post hypoglycemia. 5. cytomegalovirus infection, presumed postnatal. 6. status post respiratory distress syndrome. 7. status post right-sided pneumothorax. 8. status post perinatal depression. 9. status post hyperbilirubinemia. 10. status post anemia. 11. status post rule out sepsis. , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: insertion of intercostal catheter for drainage venous catheterization, not elsewhere classified continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for 96 consecutive hours or more spinal tap incision of lung parenteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances insertion of endotracheal tube thoracentesis other phototherapy prophylactic administration of vaccine against other diseases circumcision diagnoses: single liveborn, born in hospital, delivered by cesarean section respiratory distress syndrome in newborn neonatal jaundice associated with preterm delivery 27-28 completed weeks of gestation neonatal hypoglycemia interstitial emphysema and related conditions "light-for-dates" without mention of fetal malnutrition, 500-749 grams other preterm infants, 500-749 grams 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to