Other congenital malformations of cervix
ICD-10 Q51.828 is a billable code used to indicate a diagnosis of other congenital malformations of cervix.
Congenital malformations of the cervix can encompass a variety of structural abnormalities that may affect reproductive health and function. These malformations can arise from developmental disruptions during embryogenesis, leading to conditions such as cervical agenesis, hypoplasia, or abnormal positioning. In pediatric patients, these conditions may present with symptoms such as abnormal menstrual cycles, infertility, or complications during pregnancy. The cervix plays a crucial role in reproductive health, and its malformations can be associated with other congenital anomalies of the genital tract, including uterine malformations like unicornuate uterus or didelphys. Accurate diagnosis often involves imaging studies such as ultrasound or MRI, and management may require a multidisciplinary approach involving gynecologists, pediatricians, and geneticists to address both the physical and psychosocial aspects of these conditions.
Detailed growth and development assessments, family history of congenital conditions, and any associated symptoms.
Evaluation of a newborn with ambiguous genitalia or a child presenting with recurrent urinary tract infections.
Consideration of psychosocial impacts on the child and family, as well as the need for genetic counseling.
Genetic testing results, family pedigree, and any chromosomal analysis performed.
Assessment of a child with a known genetic syndrome presenting with cervical malformations.
Understanding the genetic basis of congenital malformations and their implications for family planning.
Used in cases of severe cervical malformation requiring surgical intervention.
Operative reports detailing the procedure and indications.
Gynecological assessment and pediatric considerations for surgical risks.
Common malformations include cervical agenesis, hypoplasia, and abnormal positioning, which may be associated with other genital tract anomalies.
