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 35 and week gestation female to a 33-year-old g1/para 0 mother who had an uncomplicated pregnancy until the night prior to delivery when she ruptured her membranes. mom was afebrile. no fetal tachycardia was noted. prenatal labs were as follows. a positive, antibody negative, hep b surface antigen negative, rpr nonreactive, rubella immune, gbs unknown. mom was given antibiotics prior to delivery because of unknown gbs status. the baby was by normal spontaneous vaginal delivery with apgar's of 8 and 8. the baby was vigorous at birth but developed some mild intermittent grunting and some persistent oxygen requirement and was transferred to the neonatal icu on oxygen. physical examination on admission: vital signs: temperature was normal, heart rate was 170, respiratory rate was 88, blood pressure was 62/25, mean pressure of 37 with a followup of 63/34 and mean pressure of 50, weight was 3.080 grams (which is the 90th percentile), length was 48 cm (75th percentile), and the baby was and pink. breathing with mild retractions and occasional grunting. oxygen saturation was 88 percent on room air. head and neck: anterior fontanel soft and flat. red reflex was present bilaterally. palate intact. breathing: sounds equal. retractions as noted, improved on cpap, still with increased work of breathing. cardiovascular: s1/s2 normal. no murmur. good pulses. fair perfusion. abdomen: soft. no distension. a 3-vessel cord. gu: normal female. neurology: good tone, vigorous cry. hips: normal, slightly increased laxity, but stable. no ortolani or barlow. laboratory data: dextrose stick was 54. hematocrit was 53.7. radiologic and other studies: chest x-ray: low lung volumes, hazy bilaterally, heart size normal. hospital course: patient was admitted to nicu for (1) immaturity, (2) r/o sepsis: negative (3) resolved respr distress and hyperbilirubinemia. 1. respiratory: respr distress rx with cpap day 0-3, weaned to nasal cannula oxygen 25 cc/min; and then to room air day 7. stable respr thereafter. the patient remained stable thereafter. respr exam at discharge wnl. rr 50s comfortable, clear =bs. 2. cardiovascular:day 0 =soft murmur which resolved. nl bp. no transfusions were necessary. 3. fluids, electrolytes, nutrition: day 0, npo, iv fluids through day 3. glu screens wnl. 4. hyperbilirubinemia: day 2 = total 10.4/direct= 0.3. began phototherapy. maximum bilirubin = 15.6/direct 0.4. hyperbili resolved. phototherapy was discontinued day 6. 5. wt 3,025 gm . 6. nutrition: began enteral feeding day 3 with breast milk or premature enfamil 20-calorie. feedings progressed with no problems. fed breast milk 24-calorie fortified with enfamil powder. currently, is feeding 60 to 80 cc per feed every 3 to 4 hours p.o. ad lib as well as breast feeding avidly. infant may bf, does not require caloric supplementation after discharge. 7. hematology: only cbc on day 0: wbc 14k, hct=52.7% plt = 210k, n=62,bands= 0. 8. r/o sepsis. due to ptl and prom. rx ampicillin and gentamicin for the first 48 hours of life. blood culture was negative, and no further antibiotic intervention was necessary. 9. neurology: audiology hearing screen passed in both ears. 10. ophthalmology: no rop screen indicated due to ga. red reflex bilaterally. 11. cephalohematoma on the left parietal bone, resolving. 12. parents very involved. condition on discharge: healthy newborn. stable condition. discharge disposition: to home. name of primary pediatrician: dr. , recommended 1st outpatient appointment by monday . recommendations: 1. feeding with breast milk. 2. medications: tri-vi- 1 ml p.o. daily. 3. car seat test passed. 4. state newborn screen sent . results are pending. 5. immunizations: the patient has received hepatitis b vaccine on with no sequelae. rsv prophylaxis recommended for infants who meet the following criteria: 32 - 35 weeks gestation with 2 of the following: daycare during rsv season, a smoker in the household, neuromuscular disease, airway abnormalities, or school-age siblings; or infants with chronic lung disease. influenza immunization is recommended annually in 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 influenza is recommended for household contacts and out of home caregivers. followup: dr. or associate . discharge diagnoses: 1. prematurity. 2. sepsis: none 3. respiratory distress syndrome; resolved. 4. hyperbilirubinemia, status post phototherapy. 5. left parietal cephalohematoma. , md 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 respiratory distress syndrome in newborn neonatal jaundice associated with preterm delivery 35-36 completed weeks of gestation other preterm infants, 2,500 grams and over other injuries to scalp 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to