Template:ICD-11 Placental anomalies table

ICD-11
JA8A.1 Malformation of placenta | JA8A.2 Morbidly adherent placenta JA8B Maternal care related to placenta praevia or low lying placenta - JA8B.0 Placenta praevia specified as without haemorrhage | JA8B.1 Placenta praevia with haemorrhage JA8C Maternal care related to premature separation of placenta 340229833 JB63.00 Tuberculous placenta 1755557546 KA80.2 Foetal blood loss from placenta 373842724 KA02 Foetus or newborn affected by complications of placenta KA02.0 Foetus or newborn affected by placenta praevia - Placenta praevia exists when the placenta lies wholly or in part in the lower segment of the uterus. Diagnosis has evolved from the clinical I-IV grading system, and is determined by ultrasonic imaging techniques relating the leading edge of the placenta to the cervical os. Grade I is a low lying placenta, Grade II is a placenta that meets the edge of the cervical os, Grade III is a placenta that partially covers the os, and Grade IV is a placenta that completely covers the os. KA02.1 Foetus or newborn affected by placental oedema or large placenta - A large placenta, also known as placentomegaly, is one that weighs greater than 750 g. Placentomegaly can be seen in the following conditions: fetal hydrops, maternal diabetes mellitus, Rh incompatibility, chronic infections (e.g. syphilis, cytomegalovirus), maternal anemia, or acute placental edema with acute chorioamnionitis. KA02.2 Foetus or newborn affected by placental infarction - Placental infarction is the formation of localised areas of ischemic villous necrosis, usually due to vasospasm of the maternal circulation. The affected regions of the placenta are incompetent, and lead to placental insufficiency if the infarcts are severe. KA02.3 Foetus or newborn affected by placental insufficiency or small placenta - Placental insufficiency is defined as the inability of the placenta to deliver a sufficient supply of oxygen and nutrients to the fetus, and therefore, is unable to sustain the growth of the developing baby until term. Placental insufficiency can result in intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR), pre-eclampsia, abruption, or preterm labour and delivery. A small placenta is defined as a placenta that weighs less that the lower limit of normal for the gestational period. A low placental weight can be the result of a maternal condition that is causing underperfusion of the placenta, such as pre-eclampsia or maternal hypertension. A small placenta may lead to IUGR, fetal malformations, or chromosomal anomalies. KA02.4 Foetus or newborn affected by placental transfusion syndromes - Twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome (TTTS) occurs in monozygotic twins while they are in the uterus. It occurs when blood travels from one twin to the other, and the twin that loses blood is the donor twin, while the twin that receives blood is the recipient twin. Depending on the severity of the transfusion, both infants may experience problems, such as anaemia, paleness, and dehydration in the donor twin, and redness and an increased blood pressure in the recipient twin. 541657990 KA03 Foetus or newborn affected by complications of umbilical cord 986673759 KA04 Foetus or newborn affected by other abnormalities of membranes
placenta abnormalities |  ICD-11