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: the patient is a 37 and 5/7 weeks' gestation infant born to a 34-year-old g 3, p 1 mother. prenatal were blood type o positive, antibody negative, rpr nonreactive, rubella immune, hepatitis b surface antigen negative and gbs unknown. her obstetric history was notable for a prior preterm infant born at 31 weeks. in this pregnancy, her pregnancy was complicated by class rf diabetes, hypertension, and iatrogenic hypercalcemia. mother also has a history in the past of herpes and anxiety. this infant was delivered by repeat cesarean section at 37 and 5/7 weeks. she had no perinatal risk factors for sepsis and there was rupture of membranes at the time of delivery. the mother did not have a fever and there was no fetal tachycardia. the infant had apgars of nine and nine and required only routine care. she was transferred to the newborn nursery where she initially did quite well and nursed well. on day of life two, she developed intermittent cyanosis that was treated with blow by oxygen in the newborn nursery. a nurse practitioner from the newborn intensive care unit examined the patient. the infant was noted to have circumoral cyanosis and small amounts of red blood with mucous noted in the stool. she was admitted to the newborn intensive care unit for further evaluation and management. physical examination: the infant weighed 3,120 gm, which was aga. she had a high-pitched cry but otherwise was well appearing in no apparent distress. she required oxygen for initial saturations in the 70s and quickly in the high 90s with blow by. her anterior fontanel was soft and flat. she had very small, petite facial features and narrow placed eyes. her palate is intact. she had no increased work of breathing and her breath sounds were clear and equal. she had a regular rate and rhythm without murmur. her pulses were two plus bilateral including femorals. abdomen was benign without hepatosplenomegaly and no masses. no rectal fissure was noted. she had normal female genitalia without any blood noted. there was mild erythema of a diaper dermatitis. her back and extremities were normal. skin was slightly mottled but pink and well perfused. there were no lesions. laboratory data: on admission, the infant did receive a babygram. the abdomen was completely normal with no evidence of dilated bowel, pneumatosis, free air or obstruction. the lung fields were also clear. hospital course: respiratory: initially, it was felt that the infant had some nasal edema because there were copious secretions, which had been suctioned vigorously in the newborn nursery. the infant required oxygen for two days on day of life three and day of life four. she quickly weaned off oxygen over this period of time and had no further episodes of desaturation. she never had any episodes of respiratory distress, tachypnea or other problems. she remained in room air for 72 hours without any desaturations or apneic episodes prior to discharge. she likely had some obstructive component for her oxygen requirement and was never felt to have any infections, rds or other problems. admission chest x-ray was normal. cardiovascular: the infant has never had a murmur. her pulses have been normal throughout her hospitalization. there have been no issues with her blood pressure. fluids, electrolytes and nutrition: the infant initially was breastfeeding with similac supplementation. on day of life two, the bloody stools were noted and she was made npo initially. a kub was normal on admission to the newborn intensive care unit and completely normal twelve hours later. however, she continued to have grossly bloody stools that were streaked with mucous. she had a gastroenterology consultation from , which felt that her clinical course with a totally benign examination and two normal kubs was most likely consistent with mild protein allergy. the mother was instructed to restrict her diet from dairy products. if supplementation with formula is necessary, nutramigen is given. her stools continued to be heme positive, but the amount of gross blood and mucous have significantly decreased over time. she is tolerating the breastfeeding very well and the mother was given instructions on a dairy restricted diet. the infant did have one episode of emesis with nutramigen but has been tolerating the formula since. admission weight was 3120 grams. discharge weight is 2975 grams. hematology: the infant had an admission hematocrit of 52.1. it was 48.6 on discharge. she did not require any blood transfusions. platelets were normal on admission. her bilirubin has decreased throughout her hospitalization without any therapy and on discharge, it was 4.1/0.3. infectious disease: the infant had a rule out sepsis with a completely benign cbc and negative blood cultures, she was never started on antibiotics. neurology: the infant has had no neurologic problems, has not required sedation or any other issues. sensory: hearing screen was performed with automated auditory brainstem response and the infant passed. ophthalmalgic examination was not indicated in this patient. psychosocial: social worker was involved with the family. the contact social worker can be reached at . condition on discharge: the infant was stable on discharge. disposition: she was discharged to home. primary pediatrician: , m.d. at pediatrics. , , , . (p) discharge instructions: 1. diet: the infant was discharged to home with the mother restricting dairy from her diet for breastfeeding and/or providing nutramigen. 2. discharge medications: none. 3. state newborn screening was performed. no abnormal results have been reported. 4. the infant received her hepatitis b immunization prior to discharge. 5. the infant is to follow-up with gastroenterology at two weeks after discharge. she is to follow-up with her pediatrician 1-2 days after discharge. discharge diagnosis: 1. transient respiratory distress. 2. rule out sepsis. 3. milk protein allergy. , 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 other respiratory problems after birth nonspecific abnormal findings in stool contents diaper or napkin rash allergy to milk products 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to