Other congenital malformations of cervix
ICD-10 Q51.82 is a billable code used to indicate a diagnosis of other congenital malformations of cervix.
Congenital malformations of the cervix can manifest in various forms, often leading to complications in reproductive health. These malformations may include cervical agenesis, where the cervix is absent, or cervical duplication, where two cervices are present. Such conditions can be associated with other congenital anomalies of the genital tract, including uterine malformations like unicornuate or didelphys uterus, which can complicate pregnancy and delivery. In pediatric patients, these malformations may present with symptoms such as abnormal menstrual cycles or infertility later in life. The diagnosis often involves imaging studies such as ultrasound or MRI to assess the anatomy of the cervix and surrounding structures. Understanding the implications of these malformations is crucial for managing the patient's reproductive health and planning any necessary interventions or surgeries.
Detailed history of symptoms, physical examination findings, and any imaging studies performed.
Evaluation of ambiguous genitalia, assessment of cryptorchidism, and management of hypospadias.
Pediatric patients may require multidisciplinary care, and documentation must reflect the involvement of various specialists.
Genetic testing results, family history of congenital conditions, and any syndromic associations.
Genetic counseling for families with a history of congenital malformations and assessment of chromosomal abnormalities.
Genetic implications of congenital malformations should be clearly documented, especially if syndromic associations are present.
Used for evaluation of cervical malformations in pediatric patients.
Indication for procedure, findings, and any interventions performed.
Pediatric specialists should document the rationale for the procedure and any findings.
Common congenital malformations associated with Q51.82 include cervical agenesis, cervical duplication, and various uterine malformations. These conditions can have significant implications for reproductive health and may require multidisciplinary management.
