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 is a 1120 gram, 27 and 4/7 weeks gestation, born to a 31 year old gravida i, para 0, now i mother by cesarean section for worsening preeclampsia. prenatal screens were notable for type a positive, antibody negative, rubella immune, rpr nonreactive, hepatitis surface antigen negative, and group b strep unknown. pregnancy was complicated by pregnancy induced hypertension with systolic pressure as high as 200 on the afternoon of delivery. the mother also suffered from headache, abdominal pain and visual changes at the time of that pressure. she was sent from her obstetrician's office to the where she received magnesium and betamethasone. however, in light of her worsening hypertension, she was placed on a nipride drip and emergently underwent cesarean section. in the delivery room, the baby emerged active and was given blow by oxygen but then was noted to have poor breath sounds despite continuous positive airway pressure so he was intubated in the delivery room. apgar was six at one minute and seven at five minutes of life. physical examination: birth weight was 1120 grams, which was greater than 50th percentile, length was 37 centimeters which was greater than 50th percentile, and head circumference was 27.5 centimeters, which was greater than 75th percentile. in general, baby was a pink, active, nondysmorphic male. his head, eyes, ears, nose and throat examination was notable for an anterior fontanelle that was soft and flat and oral intubation. his heart was regular rate and rhythm without a murmur. his lungs were crackly with equal breath sounds bilaterally. his abdomen was benign. his genitalia normal for a preterm male with both testes descended and a patent anus. his spine revealed no clefts or dimples. his hips were stable. his neurologic examination was appropriate for his gestational age. hospital course: respiratory: baby was initially ventilated on low vent settings and was treated with a single dose of surfactant. he was then loaded with caffeine and was extubated at about twelve hours of life. he required continuous positive airway pressure for two days but had transitioned to room air by day of life four. he has remained stable in room air since that time. he developed apnea and bradycardia spells on day of life twelve and, at the time of this dictation, he has had no apnea or bradycardia for the past 24hr period. he had been loaded with caffeine prior to his extubation and continues on caffeine at this time. cardiovascular: baby has been hemodynamically stable with normal pressure and perfusion throughout his hospitalization. on day of life fifteen, a i/vi soft vibratory murmur w/ radiation to the axilla was detected and has been persistent on exam. four extremity pressures have been within normal limits. at the present time, we are following this clinically. infrequent irregular beats have also been noted but have not been captured on ekg, and are felt to be benign; these should be followed for increase in frequency. access: an umbilical venous catheter was placed shortly after birth and was removed on day of life seven. baby has never required an umbilical arterial catheter or other central venous access. fluids, electrolytes and nutrition: initially baby was held npo on total fluids of 100 cc/kg/day of starter pn and d5 intravenous fluid. feeds were begun on day of life three and were slowly advanced to full feeds by day of life ten. since that time, his calories have been advanced and, at the time of this interim summary, he is feeding breast milk 28 calorie per ounce with promod at 150 cc/kg/day. he voids and stools appropriately. his electrolytes have been stable. hematology: initial hematocrit was 50.5 percent with platelet count of 267,000. baby developed hyperbilirubinemia with an initial bilirubin of 4.3 and a direct component of 0.2 at 24 hours of life. the following day bilirubin had risen to 10.3 and he was placed on double phototherapy. as he was coombs negative, there was not an explanation for his dramatic rise in bilirubin, but this resolved quickly over the following days and phototherapy was discontinued by day of life five. rebound bilirubin on day of life six was 2.5 and remained stable at 3.3 on day of life eight. baby ' type is a negative. baby is on vitamin e and iron supplementation. infectious disease: in light of his prematurity and unknown gbs status, a complete count and culture were sent and ampicillin and gentamicin were begun on admission. initial white cell count was 5.7 with 26 polys, 0 bands and 66 lymphocytes. cultures were negative at 48 hours so ampicillin and gentamicin were discontinued. the pt was found to be methicillin-resistant staph aureus (mrsa) positive on surveillance cultures. he has had no evidence of invasive disease he has had no further infectious issues. neurology: the pt received an intial head ultrasound on dol 7 which was normal. he will require repeat screening head ultrasound on day of life thirty. discharge diagnoses: 1. respiratory distress syndrome, resolved. 2. immature feeding. 3. prematurity at 27 and 4/7 weeks gestation. 4. hyperbilirubinemia, resolved. 5. suspected sepsis, resolved. 6. apnea of prematurity. procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours parenteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances insertion of endotracheal tube enteral infusion of concentrated nutritional substances non-invasive mechanical ventilation other phototherapy umbilical vein catheterization diagnoses: single liveborn, born in hospital, delivered by cesarean section observation for suspected infectious condition respiratory distress syndrome in newborn neonatal jaundice associated with preterm delivery 27-28 completed weeks of gestation primary apnea of newborn neonatal bradycardia other preterm infants, 1,000-1,249 grams 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to