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: this is a 36 5/7 weeks gestation infant admitted for respiratory distress. maternal history: a 31 year old gravida 2, para 0, now 1 woman with a past medical history notable for recurrent herpes simplex virus infection (active genital lesion at delivery) and insulin dependent diabetes mellitus with onset with diabetic ketoacidosis in pregnancy. prenatal screens - a negative, antibody negative, hepatitis b surface antigen negative, rpr nonreactive, rubella immune, group b streptococcus positive. pregnancy history - pregnancy was complicated by insulin lesion at delivery and oligohydramnios of unclear etiology. cesarean section for oligohydramnios and herpes simplex virus, under epidural and spinal anesthesia, rupture of membranes at delivery, yielding clear amniotic fluid. no maternal fever or fetal tachycardia. neonatal course: the infant emerged with spontaneous cry, bulb suctioned, dried, free flow oxygen was administered. grunting, respirations and intercostal retractions noted. the infant was transferred to the neonatal intensive care unit in oxygen. apgars were 8 at one minute and 9 at five minutes. physical examination: on admission birthweight was 3135 gm, head circumference 34 cm, length 46 cm. oxygen saturation initially was 81% in room air and then 97% on room air shortly after. anterior fontanelle, soft and flat, nondysmorphic, palate intact, no nasal flaring. neck/mouth normal. chest with mild retractions, bilateral breathsounds, good, no crackles. initially prolonged capillary refill time, but now well perfused, regular rate and rhythm, femoral pulses normal, normal s1 and s2, no murmur. abdomen soft, nondistended, no organomegaly, no masses. bowel sounds active, anus patent and cord normal. active, alert, responsive to stimulus, tone appropriate for gestational age, moving all limbs symmetrically. normal spine, normal limbs. hips stable. clavicles intact. hospital course: (by systems) respiratory - the infant has remained in room air throughout this hospitalization with oxygen saturations greater than 95%. infant was initially with respiratory rate, 80 to 100, which resolved by day of life #2. currently respiratory rates are 50 to 60. infant has not had any apnea or bradycardia this hospitalization. cardiovascular - infant has remained hemodynamically stable this hospitalization with heartrate 140 to 160, no murmur. fluids, electrolytes and nutrition - due to increased respiratory rate infant was nothing by mouth until day of life #1. infant initially received 80 cc/kg/day of d10/w intravenously. infant started on enteral feedings of enfamil 20 receiving 80 cc/kg/day p.o. by day of life #2. the infant tolerated feedings without difficulty. most recent weight 3105 gm. glucoses have been stable and have been 65 to 90. gastrointestinal - no issues. hematology - most recent hematocrit 49.9%. infectious disease - infant initially had a complete blood count and blood culture drawn on day of life #1 for increased respiratory rate. white blood cell count 26, hematocrit 49.9%, platelets 316,000, 67 polys, 0 bands. blood cultures have remained negative to date and the infant did not receive antibiotics this hospitalization. due to maternal history of herpes simplex virus and active lesion at delivery surface cultures were drawn and were negative. neurology - no issues. sensory - hearing screen is to be done prior to discharge. psychosocial - parents involved. condition on discharge: infant stable on room air, tolerating p.o. feedings. discharge disposition: to newborn nursery. primary care pediatrician: . care recommendations: feedings at discharge - currently taking enfamil 20 cal/oz 80 cc/kg/day p.o. medications - none. carseat position screening - passed bilaterally state newborn screening - sent on day of life #2, results are pending. immunizations - the infant has not received immunizations during the neonatal intensive care unit stay, hepatitis b vaccine is recommended prior to discharge. discharge diagnosis: 1. prematurity 36 5/7 weeks female 2. infant of an insulin dependent diabetic mother 3. status post transitional respiratory distress 4. status post rule out sepsis , m.d. dictated by: medquist36 procedure: 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 observation for suspected genetic or metabolic condition 35-36 completed weeks of gestation other preterm infants, 2,500 grams and over other respiratory problems after birth 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to