Maternal care for other abnormalities of pelvic organs, unspecified trimester
ICD-10 O34.80 is a billable code used to indicate a diagnosis of maternal care for other abnormalities of pelvic organs, unspecified trimester.
O34.80 refers to maternal care for abnormalities of pelvic organs that do not fall under more specific categories. This code is utilized when a pregnant patient presents with conditions such as uterine fibroids, pelvic organ prolapse, or other structural abnormalities that may impact pregnancy or delivery. These abnormalities can lead to complications such as obstructed labor, increased risk of cesarean delivery, or postpartum complications. The unspecified trimester designation indicates that the condition may be relevant at any stage of pregnancy, necessitating careful monitoring and management by healthcare providers. It is crucial for clinicians to document the specific nature of the pelvic abnormality, any previous surgical history such as cesarean sections, and the implications for the current pregnancy to ensure accurate coding and optimal patient care.
Detailed documentation of pelvic organ abnormalities, previous surgeries, and their implications for pregnancy.
Management of a pregnant patient with a history of uterine fibroids or pelvic organ prolapse.
Consideration of how pelvic abnormalities may affect labor and delivery plans.
Thorough documentation of high-risk factors associated with pelvic organ abnormalities.
Monitoring and managing pregnancies complicated by significant pelvic organ abnormalities.
Focus on the potential for complications and the need for specialized care.
Used for comprehensive obstetric care in patients with pelvic abnormalities.
Complete documentation of all prenatal visits and any complications.
Obstetricians should ensure all relevant conditions are documented.
O34.80 should be used when a patient presents with a pelvic organ abnormality impacting pregnancy, and no more specific code is applicable. Detailed documentation of the abnormality and its implications for care is essential.
