KD39.2
category
Fetus or newborn affected by fetal blood sampling
Definition
Fetal blood sampling involves extracting a sample of fetal blood from the umbilical cord using a needle and an ultrasound as a guide. It is used to detect fetal abnormalities and is generally performed after the completion of 18 weeks of gestation. Risks to the fetus and newborn include: miscarriage, bleeding from the needle entry site, uterine infection and temporary slowing of the baby’s heart rate following the procedure.
Inclusions
- Fetus or newborn affected by cordocentesis
Also indexed as
Fetus or newborn affected by accidental damage during fetal blood samplingFetus or newborn affected by cordocentesisFetus or newborn affected by fetal blood sampling
Nearby in Complications of intrauterine procedures, not elsewhere classified
KD39.0Fetus or newborn affected by amniocentesisKD39.1Fetus or newborn affected by chorionic villous samplingKD39.3Fetus or newborn affected by complications of fetal surgeryKD39.4Fetus or newborn affected by complications of intrauterine fetal surgery4B4YOther specified diseases of the immune system4B4ZDiseases of the immune system, unspecified