Alternate approach -- VZV disease pathway:$\text{VZV}$ follows a strict sequential disease pattern:
Primary exposure $\rightarrow$ Chickenpox (varicella) $\rightarrow$ Virus becomes latent in dorsal root ganglia $\rightarrow$ Reactivation = Zoster
Since the patient is $\textbf{antibody-negative}$, she has never been exposed to VZV. This means:
- She has $\textbf{not}$ had chickenpox (no primary infection)
- She has $\textbf{no}$ latent VZV in her ganglia
- She $\textbf{cannot}$ develop Zoster (requires prior primary infection)
- She $\textbf{is susceptible}$ to chickenpox from her infected nephew
In pregnancy, VZV seronegative status is particularly dangerous. VZIG should be given within 96 hours of exposure. Varicella vaccination is contraindicated in pregnancy (live attenuated vaccine).
\[\boxed{\text{She is susceptible to chickenpox}}\]