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 girl is 709 gm birth weight, a product of approximately 24 4/7 weeks gestation. the infant was born at 18:42 on . the exact gestation dates are uncertain because the mother was not aware that she was pregnant until approximately one month prior to delivery and had late onset of prenatal care. the mother is a 23 year old g1 p0, blood type b positive, antibody negative, rpr nonreactive, rubella immune, hepatitis b negative, gc negative, chlamydia negative, gbs unknown. mother has a history of migraine headaches treated with nortriptyline. she is a jehovah's witness. the pregnancy was complicated by anhydramnios of unclear duration and possible iugr. the mother presented to for prenatal care. she was presumed to have ruptured membranes and transferred to . mother was started on ampicillin and erythromycin seven days prior to delivery. she had no fever, no signs of chorioamnionitis clinically. the infant was born by stat c-section on because of non- reassuring fetal heart rate tracing and prolonged fetal tachycardia. the infant emerged in a breech position with flexed hips, specifically the right leg more hyperextended and externally rotated. the infant was intubated in the delivery room. apgar scores were 6 and 7. she was admitted to the nicu. summary of hospital course: the infant was placed on high frequency ventilation. over the course of the evening, she was stable on high frequency ventilation. however, as of approximately 12 hours of age, she had deterioration in her oxygenation. her chest x-ray showed no air leak, consistent with respiratory insufficiency, et tube in good position. the infant had very low oxygen saturations, at best in the 80's. at this point, i discussed with the mother and father that the child's prognosis was very poor. upon receiving volume expansion, she transiently had oxygen saturations in the 90's, still on 100 percent fio2 and mean airway pressures in the 11-12 range. the infant was also initiated on indomethacin and dopamine for treatment of a patent ductus arteriosus. the infant then had a repeat occurrence of progressive desaturations that were unresponsive to hand bagging, switching to mechanical ventilation. the infant had progressive deterioration in her cardiorespiratory status despite maximal ventilatory support. there was further discussion with the family regarding the futility of continuing treatment in an infant who is having no response to maximal ventilatory support in terms of oxygenation. the etiology of her respiratory failure is thought to be related to her extreme prematurity and potential pulmonary hypoplasia given the mother's several day interval of prolonged ruptured membranes and oligohydramnios. the infant had ventilatory support withheld as of 1400 hours on . the infant was pronounced dead by zacharini, neonatal nurse practitioner at 1532 hours. i discussed autopsy permission with the parents. they have signed permission by telephone consent for autopsy with no restrictions. that packet will be taken to the admission office. condition on discharge: death. the infant will be cremated as per parents' wishes at . dr. , obstetrician, has been notified. discharge diagnosis: cardiorespiratory failure secondary to extreme prematurity and possible pulmonary hypoplasia. dr., 50-abp procedure: continuous invasive mechanical ventilation for less than 96 consecutive hours insertion of endotracheal tube diagnoses: single liveborn, born in hospital, delivered by cesarean section observation for suspected infectious condition respiratory distress syndrome in newborn patent ductus arteriosus extreme immaturity, 500-749 grams 24 completed weeks of gestation agenesis, hypoplasia, and dysplasia of lung 

Answer: The patient is high likely exposed to