410 IAC 21-3-9 Reportable birth problems

Sec. 9. The following categories along with those conditions identified in the International Classification of Diseases – Ninth Revision, Clinical Modification, 1998 (ICD-9-CM) are birth problems: (1) A structural deformation. (2) A developmental malformation. (3) A genetic, inherited, or biochemical disease. (4) A condition of a chronic nature, including: (A) central nervous system hemorrhage; or (B) infection of the central nervous system; that may result in a need for long term health care. (5) A pervasive developmental disorder. (6) A fetal alcohol spectrum disorder. (7) Any other severe disability that is recognized: (A) in a child after birth; and (B) before the child becomes three (3) years of age. (8) ICD-9-CM Codes Name 155-208 Neoplasms 216-216.9 Neoplasms 230-234 Neoplasms 246.1 Dyshormonogenic goiter 250 Diabetes mellitus 257.8 Other testicular dysfunction 279 Disorders involving the immune mechanism 282 Hereditary hemolytic anemias 284.0 Constitutional aplastic anemia 286.0-286.5 Coagulation defects 287.3 Primary thrombocytopenia 288 Diseases of white blood cells 289.6 Familial polycythemia 299.00-299.99 Pervasive developmental disorders including autism, childhood disintegrative disorder, Asperger's syndrome, Rett syndrome, and pervasive developmental disorders not otherwise specified 330 Cerebral degenerations usually manifest childhood 335 Anterior horn cell disease 359 Muscular dystrophies and myopathies 362.21 Retrolental fibroplasia 362.7 Hereditary retinal dystrophies 365.14 Glaucoma of childhood 378 Strabismus and other disorders of binocular eye movement 379.51 Congenital nystagmus 389.0-389.9 Hearing loss 524.0-524.1 Anomalies of jaw Congenital anomalies 740-742 Central nervous system 743-744 Orofacial 745-747 Cardiovascular 748 Respiratory 749-750.29 Orofacial 750.3-751 Gastrointestinal 752-753 Genitourinary 754-756 Musculoskeletal 757 Integument 758 Chromosome and syndromes 759 Other and unspecified congenital anomalies 760.71 Fetal alcohol syndrome