84.
ICD-10 code R76. 0 for Raised antibody titer is a medical classification as listed by WHO under the range - Symptoms, signs and abnormal clinical and laboratory findings, not elsewhere classified .
Rubella [German measles] ICD-10-CM B06. 89 is grouped within Diagnostic Related Group(s) (MS-DRG v39.0):
Rubella IgG antibody can be formed following rubella infection or after rubella vaccination. A reactive result is consistent with immune status to rubella virus. Non-reactive and equivocal results flag as abnormal in Epic which indicates non-immune or equivocal immune status to rubella.
DIAGNOSIS CODES FOR COVID-19 ANTIBODY TESTING Report code Z01. 84, “Encounter for antibody response examination,” if the antibody test is neither to confirm a current COVID-19 infection nor for follow-up of a known infection. For a current COVID-19 infection, report U07. 1 and codes for any manifestations.
ICD-10 code R79. 82 for Elevated C-reactive protein (CRP) is a medical classification as listed by WHO under the range - Symptoms, signs and abnormal clinical and laboratory findings, not elsewhere classified .
Answer: You should go with O09. 89 (Supervision of other high risk pregnancies) as this fact puts her at risk for fetal issues should she be exposed to Rubella. Heads up: You should report this code for antepartum visits.
Rubella (German Measles, Three-Day Measles) Rubella is a contagious disease caused by a virus. Most people who get rubella usually have a mild illness, with symptoms that can include a low-grade fever, sore throat, and a rash that starts on the face and spreads to the rest of the body.
Most women of childbearing age either have had the disease or have been immunized against it as a child. Even if you're not immune, the risk that you might contract rubella is very low since the disease has been eliminated in the U.S. and most people are immune and unlikely to come down with it in the first place.
IgG stays in your bloodstream for life. It means you had either the illness or the vaccine in the past and are now immune to the virus. You're likely to have this test when you need to know that you can't get sick with rubella. You'll need both tests if you're pregnant and your doctor suspects you have rubella.
Your body makes two rubella antibodies: IgM and IgG. If IgM is found in your blood, but not IgG, you may have had a recent infection. If IgG is present, but not IgM, it could mean that you had an infection in the past or that you had the vaccine. These antibodies mean that you have the protection you need.
10 IU/mL or greater: Detected. 19.9 AU/mL or less: Not Detected. 20.0 - 24.9 AU/mL: Indeterminate - Repeat testing in 10-14 days may be helpful. 25.0 AU/mL or greater: Detected - IgM antibody to rubella detected, which may indicate a current or recent infection or immunization.
Background: Infection of mothers with Rubella virus during pregnancy can be serious; if the mother is infected within the first 20 weeks of pregnancy she is likely to have miscarriage, stillbirth, or baby with congenital rubella syndrome.
Immunoglobulin G (IgG) antibody test: Another type of antibody test that may be used to diagnose rubella and establish immunity is IgG antibody testing. IgG testing may be performed to help distinguish between recent infections and immunity due to past infection.
Pregnant women who contract rubella are at risk for miscarriage or stillbirth, and their developing babies are at risk for severe birth defects with devastating, lifelong consequences. CRS can affect almost everything in the developing baby's body.
If you get rubella in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy, your baby has an 8 to 9 in 10 chance (85 percent) of getting infected. This is a very high chance. If you get rubella at 13 to 16 weeks of pregnancy, your baby has a 1 in 2 chance (50 percent) of being infected.