Congenital Malformations Notice
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PLAGIOCEPHALY and CRANIOSYNOSTOSIS TREATMENT Policy Number: ORT010 Effective Date: February 1, 2019
UnitedHealthcare® Commercial Medical Policy PLAGIOCEPHALY AND CRANIOSYNOSTOSIS TREATMENT Policy Number: ORT010 Effective Date: February 1, 2019 Table of Contents Page COVERAGE RATIONALE ............................................. 1 CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES DEFINITIONS .......................................................... 1 (CMS) .................................................................... 6 APPLICABLE CODES ................................................. 2 REFERENCES .......................................................... 6 DESCRIPTION OF SERVICES ...................................... 2 POLICY HISTORY/REVISION INFORMATION ................. 7 CLINICAL EVIDENCE ................................................ 4 INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE .......................................... 7 U.S. FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION (FDA) ........... 6 COVERAGE RATIONALE The following are proven and medically necessary: Cranial orthotic devices for treating infants with the following conditions: o Craniofacial asymmetry with severe (non-synostotic) positional plagiocephaly when ALL of the following criteria are met: . Infant is between 3-18 months of age . Severe plagiocephaly is present with or without torticollis . Documentation of a trial of conservative therapy of at least 2 months duration with cranial repositioning, with or without stretching therapy o Craniosynostosis (i.e., synostotic plagiocephaly) following surgical correction Cranial orthotic devices used for treating infants with mild to moderate plagiocephaly -
Mimics, Miscalls, and Misses in Pancreatic Disease Koenraad J
Mimics, Miscalls, and Misses in Pancreatic Disease Koenraad J. Mortelé1 The radiologist plays a pivotal role in the detection and This chapter will summarize, review, and illustrate the characterization of pancreatic disorders. Unfortunately, the most common and important mimics, miscalls, and misses in accuracy of rendered diagnoses is not infrequently plagued by pancreatic imaging and thereby improve diagnostic accuracy a combination of “overcalls” of normal pancreatic anomalies of diagnoses rendered when interpreting radiologic studies of and variants; “miscalls” of specific and sometimes pathog- the pancreas. nomonic pancreatic entities; and “misses” of subtle, uncom- mon, or inadequately imaged pancreatic abnormalities. Ba- Normal Pancreatic Anatomy sic understanding of the normal and variant anatomy of the The Gland pancreas, knowledge of state-of-the-art pancreatic imaging The coarsely lobulated pancreas, typically measuring ap- techniques, and familiarity with the most commonly made mis- proximately 15–20 cm in length, is located in the retroperito- diagnoses and misses in pancreatic imaging is mandatory to neal anterior pararenal space and can be divided in four parts: avoid this group of errors. head and uncinate process, neck, body, and tail [4]. The head, neck, and body are retroperitoneal in location whereas the Mimics of pancreatic disease, caused by developmental tail extends into the peritoneal space. The pancreatic head is variants and anomalies, are commonly encountered on imag- defined as being to the right of the superior mesenteric vein ing studies [1–3]. To differentiate these benign “nontouch” en- (SMV). The uncinate process is the prolongation of the medi- tities from true pancreatic conditions, radiologists should be al and caudal parts of the head; it has a triangular shape with a familiar with them, the imaging techniques available to study straight or concave anteromedial border. -
Advances in Understanding the Genetics of Syndromes Involving Congenital Upper Limb Anomalies
Review Article Page 1 of 10 Advances in understanding the genetics of syndromes involving congenital upper limb anomalies Liying Sun1#, Yingzhao Huang2,3,4#, Sen Zhao2,3,4, Wenyao Zhong1, Mao Lin2,3,4, Yang Guo1, Yuehan Yin1, Nan Wu2,3,4, Zhihong Wu2,3,5, Wen Tian1 1Hand Surgery Department, Beijing Jishuitan Hospital, Beijing 100035, China; 2Beijing Key Laboratory for Genetic Research of Skeletal Deformity, Beijing 100730, China; 3Medical Research Center of Orthopedics, Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences, Beijing 100730, China; 4Department of Orthopedic Surgery, 5Department of Central Laboratory, Peking Union Medical College Hospital, Peking Union Medical College and Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences, Beijing 100730, China Contributions: (I) Conception and design: W Tian, N Wu, Z Wu, S Zhong; (II) Administrative support: All authors; (III) Provision of study materials or patients: All authors; (IV) Collection and assembly of data: Y Huang; (V) Data analysis and interpretation: L Sun; (VI) Manuscript writing: All authors; (VII) Final approval of manuscript: All authors. Correspondence to: Wen Tian. Hand Surgery Department, Beijing Jishuitan Hospital, Beijing 100035, China. Email: [email protected]. Abstract: Congenital upper limb anomalies (CULA) are a common birth defect and a significant portion of complicated syndromic anomalies have upper limb involvement. Mostly the mortality of babies with CULA can be attributed to associated anomalies. The cause of the majority of syndromic CULA was unknown until recently. Advances in genetic and genomic technologies have unraveled the genetic basis of many syndromes- associated CULA, while at the same time highlighting the extreme heterogeneity in CULA genetics. Discoveries regarding biological pathways and syndromic CULA provide insights into the limb development and bring a better understanding of the pathogenesis of CULA. -
Circle Applicable Codes
IDENTIFYING INFORMATION (please print legibly) Individual’s Name: DOB: Last 4 Digits of Social Security #: CIRCLE APPLICABLE CODES ICD-10 ICD-10 ICD-9 DIAGNOSTIC ICD-9 DIAGNOSTIC PRIMARY ICD-9 CODES CODE CODE PRIMARY ICD-9 CODES CODE CODE Abetalipoproteinemia 272.5 E78.6 Hallervorden-Spatz Syndrome 333.0 G23.0 Acrocephalosyndactyly (Apert’s Syndrome) 755.55 Q87.0 Head Injury, unspecified – Age of onset: 959.01 S09.90XA Adrenaleukodystrophy 277.86 E71.529 Hemiplegia, unspecified 342.9 G81.90 Arginase Deficiency 270.6 E72.21 Holoprosencephaly 742.2 Q04.2 Agenesis of the Corpus Callosum 742.2 Q04.3 Homocystinuria 270.4 E72.11 Agenesis of Septum Pellucidum 742.2 Q04.3 Huntington’s Chorea 333.4 G10 Argyria/Pachygyria/Microgyria 742.2 Q04.3 Hurler’s Syndrome 277.5 E76.01 or 758.33 Aicardi Syndrome 333 G23.8 Hyperammonemia Syndrome 270.6 E72.4 Alcohol Embryo and Fetopathy 760.71 F84.5 I-Cell Disease 272.2 E77.0 Anencephaly 655.0 Q00.0 Idiopathic Torsion Dystonia 333.6 G24.1 Angelman Syndrome 759.89 Q93.5 Incontinentia Pigmenti 757.33 Q82.3 Asperger Syndrome 299.8 F84.5 Infantile Cerebral Palsy, unspecified 343.9 G80.9 Ataxia-Telangiectasia 334.8 G11.3 Intractable Seizure Disorder 345.1 G40.309 Autistic Disorder (Childhood Autism, Infantile 299.0 F84.0 Klinefelter’s Syndrome 758.7 Q98.4 Psychosis, Kanner’s Syndrome) Biotinidase Deficiency 277.6 D84.1 Krabbe Disease 333.0 E75.23 Canavan Disease 330.0 E75.29 Kugelberg-Welander Disease 335.11 G12.1 Carpenter Syndrome 759.89 Q87.0 Larsen’s Syndrome 755.8 Q74.8 Cerebral Palsy, unspecified 343.69 G80.9 -
2018 Etiologies by Frequencies
2018 Etiologies in Order of Frequency by Category Hereditary Syndromes and Disorders Count CHARGE Syndrome 958 Down syndrome (Trisomy 21 syndrome) 308 Usher I syndrome 252 Stickler syndrome 130 Dandy Walker syndrome 119 Cornelia de Lange 102 Goldenhar syndrome 98 Usher II syndrome 83 Wolf-Hirschhorn syndrome (Trisomy 4p) 68 Trisomy 13 (Trisomy 13-15, Patau syndrome) 60 Pierre-Robin syndrome 57 Moebius syndrome 55 Trisomy 18 (Edwards syndrome) 52 Norrie disease 38 Leber congenital amaurosis 35 Chromosome 18, Ring 18 31 Aicardi syndrome 29 Alstrom syndrome 27 Pfieffer syndrome 27 Treacher Collins syndrome 27 Waardenburg syndrome 27 Marshall syndrome 25 Refsum syndrome 21 Cri du chat syndrome (Chromosome 5p- synd) 16 Bardet-Biedl syndrome (Laurence Moon-Biedl) 15 Hurler syndrome (MPS I-H) 15 Crouzon syndrome (Craniofacial Dysotosis) 13 NF1 - Neurofibromatosis (von Recklinghausen dis) 13 Kniest Dysplasia 12 Turner syndrome 11 Usher III syndrome 10 Cockayne syndrome 9 Apert syndrome/Acrocephalosyndactyly, Type 1 8 Leigh Disease 8 Alport syndrome 6 Monosomy 10p 6 NF2 - Bilateral Acoustic Neurofibromatosis 6 Batten disease 5 Kearns-Sayre syndrome 5 Klippel-Feil sequence 5 Hereditary Syndromes and Disorders Count Prader-Willi 5 Sturge-Weber syndrome 5 Marfan syndrome 3 Hand-Schuller-Christian (Histiocytosis X) 2 Hunter Syndrome (MPS II) 2 Maroteaux-Lamy syndrome (MPS VI) 2 Morquio syndrome (MPS IV-B) 2 Optico-Cochleo-Dentate Degeneration 2 Smith-Lemli-Opitz (SLO) syndrome 2 Wildervanck syndrome 2 Herpes-Zoster (or Hunt) 1 Vogt-Koyanagi-Harada -
Imaging Pearls of the Annular Pancreas on Antenatal Scan and Its
Imaging pearls of the annular pancreas on antenatal scan and its diagnostic Case Report dilemma: A case report © 2020, Roul et al Pradeep Kumar Roul,1 Ashish Kaushik,1 Manish Kumar Gupta,2 Poonam Sherwani,1 * Submitted: 22-08-2020 Accepted: 10-09-2020 1 Department of Radiodiagnosis, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Rishikesh 2 Department of Pediatric Surgery, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Rishikesh License: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Correspondence*: Dr. Poonam Sherwani. DNB, EDIR, Fellow Pediatric Radiology, Department of International License. Radiodiagnosis, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Rishikesh, E-mail: [email protected] DOI: https://doi.org/10.47338/jns.v9.669 KEYWORDS ABSTRACT Annular pancreas, Background: Annular pancreas is an uncommon cause of duodenal obstruction and rarely Duodenal obstruction, causes complete duodenal obstruction. Due to its rarity of identification in the antenatal Double bubble sign, period and overlapping imaging features with other causes of duodenal obstruction; it is Hyperechogenic band often misdiagnosed. Case presentation: A 33-year-old primigravida came for routine antenatal ultrasonography at 28 weeks and 4 days of gestational age. On antenatal ultrasonography, dilated duodenum and stomach were seen giving a double bubble sign and a hyperechoic band surrounding the duodenum. Associated polyhydramnios was also present. Fetal MRI was also done. Postpartum ultrasonography demonstrated pancreatic tissue surrounding the duodenum. The upper gastrointestinal contrast study showed a non-passage of contrast beyond the second part of the duodenum. Due to symptoms of obstruction, the neonate was operated on, and the underlying cause was found to be the annular pancreas. -
REVIEW ARTICLE Genetic Factors in Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector REVIEW ARTICLE Genetic Factors in Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia A. M. Holder,* M. Klaassens,* D. Tibboel, A. de Klein, B. Lee, and D. A. Scott Congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH) is a relatively common birth defect associated with high mortality and morbidity. Although the exact etiology of most cases of CDH remains unknown, there is a growing body of evidence that genetic factors play an important role in the development of CDH. In this review, we examine key findings that are likely to form the basis for future research in this field. Specific topics include a short overview of normal and abnormal diaphragm development, a discussion of syndromic forms of CDH, a detailed review of chromosomal regions recurrently altered in CDH, a description of the retinoid hypothesis of CDH, and evidence of the roles of specific genes in the development of CDH. Congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH [MIM 142340, Overview of Normal and Abnormal Diaphragm 222400, 610187, and 306950]) is defined as a protrusion Development of abdominal viscera into the thorax through an abnormal opening or defect that is present at birth. In some cases, this protrusion is covered by a membranous sac. In con- The development of the human diaphragm occurs be- trast, diaphragmatic eventrations are extreme elevations, tween the 4th and 12th wk of gestation. Traditional views rather than protrusions, of part of the diaphragm that is of diaphragm development suggest that the diaphragm 9 often atrophic and abnormally thin. CDH is a relatively arises from four different structures. -
L&D – Amnioinfusion Guideline and Procedure for Amnioinfusion
L&D – Amnioinfusion Guideline and Procedure for Amnioinfusion. Purpose: Replacing the amniotic fluid with normal saline has been found to be a safe, simple, and very effective way to reduce the occurrence of repetitive variable decelerations. Procedure: Initiation of Amnioinfusion will be ordered and performed by a Certified Nurse Midwife (CNM) or physician (MD). 1. Prepare NS or LR 1000ml with IV tubing in the same fashion as for intravenous infusion. Flush the tubing to clear air. 2. An intrauterine pressure catheter (IUPC) will be placed by the MD/CNM. 3. Elevate the IV bag 3-4 feet above the IUPC tip for rapid infusion. Infuse 250-500ml of solution over a 20-30 minute time frame followed by a 60-180ml/hour maintenance infusion. The total volume infused should not exceed 1000ml unless one has access to ultrasound and can titrate to an amniotic fluid index (AFI) of 8-12 cm to prevent polyhydramnios and hypertonus. 4. If variable decelerations recur or other new non-reassuring FHR patterns develop, notify the MD/CNM. The procedure may be repeated as ordered. 5. Resting tone of the uterus will be increased during infusion but should not increase > 15mmHg from previous baseline. If this occurs, infusion should stop until there is a return to the previous baseline then it can be restarted. An elevated baseline prior to infusion is a contraindication. 6. Monitor for an outflow of infusion. If there is a sudden cessation of outflow fetal head engagement may have occurred increasing the risk of polyhydramnios. Complications are rare but can include iatrogenic polyhydramnios, uterine hypertonus, chorioamnionitis, uterine rupture, placental abruption, and maternal pulmonary embolus. -
Genevista Microdeletion and Microduplication Syndromes
GeNeViSTA Microdeletion and Microduplication Syndromes: An Update Priya Ranganath, Prajnya Ranganath Department of Medical Genetics, Nizam’s Institute of Medical Sciences, Hyderabad, India Correspondence to: Dr Prajnya Ranganath Email: [email protected] Abstract containing dosage sensitive genes responsible for the phenotype is generally involved (Goldenberg, Microdeletion and microduplication syndromes 2018). Theoretically, for every microdeletion (MMS) also known as ‘contiguous gene syndrome there should be a reciprocal syndromes’ are a group of disorders caused microduplication syndrome, but microdeletions by sub-microscopic chromosomal deletions or are more common. Microduplications appear to duplications. Most of these conditions are typically result in a milder or no clinical phenotype. associated with developmental delay, autism, multiple congenital anomalies, and characteristic Molecular Etiopathology phenotypic features. These chromosomal abnormalities cannot be detected by conventional Copy number variation (CNV) is defined as the gain cytogenetic techniques like karyotyping and or loss of a stretch of DNA when compared with require higher resolution ‘molecular cytogenetic’ the reference human genome and may range in techniques. The advent of high throughput tests size from a kilobase to several megabases or even such as chromosomal microarray in the past one an entire chromosome. The CNVs associated with or two decades has led to a continuously growing MMS constitute only a small fraction of the total list of microdeletions and microduplication number of possible copy-number variants. There syndromes along with identification of the ‘critical are two major classes of CNVs: recurrent and region’ responsible for the main phenotypic non-recurrent. Recurrent CNVs generally result features associated with these syndromes. This from Non-Allelic Homologous Recombination review discusses the etiopathogenic mechanisms (NAHR) during meiosis. -
CHARGE Syndrome
orphananesthesia Anaesthesia recommendations for CHARGE syndrome Disease name: CHARGE syndrome ICD 10: Q87.8 Synonyms: CHARGE association; Hall-Hittner syndrome Disease summary: CHARGE syndrome was initially defined as a non-random association of anomalies: - Coloboma - Heart defect - Atresia choanae (choanal atresia) - Retarded growth and development - Genital hypoplasia - Ear anomalies/deafness In 1998, an expert group defined the major (the classical 4C´s: Choanal atresia, Coloboma, Characteristic ear and Cranial nerve anomalies) and minor criteria of CHARGE syndrome [1]. In 2004, mutations in the CHD7 gene were identified as the major cause. The inheritance pattern is autosomal dominant with variable expressivity. Almost all mutations occurs de novo, but parent-to-child transmission has occasionally been reported [2]. Clinical criteria for CHARGE syndrome [1] Major criteria: • Coloboma • Choanal Atresia • Cranial nerve anomalies • Abnormalities of the inner, middle, or external ear Minor criteria: • Cardiaovascular malformations • Genital hypoplasia or delayed pubertal development • Cleft lip and/or palate • Tracheoesophageal defects • Distinctive CHARGE facies • Growth retardation • Developmental delay Occasional: • Renal anomalies: duplex system, vesicoureteric reflux • Spinal anomalies: scoliosis, osteoporosis • Hand anomalies 1 • Neck/shoulder anomalies • Immune system disorders Individuals with all four major characteristics or three major and three minor characteristics are highly likely to have CHARGE syndrome [1]. CHARGE syndrome -
Amniotic Fluid Volume: When and How to Take Action
Amniotic fluid volume: When and how to take action http://contemporaryobgyn.modernmedicine.com/pr... Published on Contemporary OB/GYN (http://contemporaryobgyn.modernmedicine.com) Amniotic fluid volume: When and how to take action Alessandro Ghidini, MD and Marta Schilirò, MD and Anna Locatelli, MD Publish Date: JUN 01,2014 Dr. Ghidini is Professor, Georgetown University, Washington, DC, and Director, Perinatal Diagnostic Center, Inova Alexandria Hospital, Alexandria, Virginia. Dr. Schilirò is Medical Doctor, Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Milano-Bicocca, Monza, Italy. Dr. Locatelli is Associate Professor, University of Milano-Bicocca, Monza, Italy, and Director, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Carate- Giussano Hospital, AO Vimercate-Desio, Italy. None of the authors has a conflict of interest to report with respect to the content of this article. Assessment of amniotic fluid volume (AFV) is an integral part of antenatal ultrasound evaluation during screening exams, targeted anatomy examinations, and in tests assessing fetal well-being. 1 di 17 18/06/2014 11:10 Amniotic fluid volume: When and how to take action http://contemporaryobgyn.modernmedicine.com/pr... Abnormal AFV has been associated with an increased risk of perinatal mortality and several adverse perinatal outcomes, including premature rupture of membranes (PROM), fetal abnormalities, abnormal birth weight, and increased risk of obstetric interventions.1 A recent systematic review demonstrated associations between oligohydramnios, birthweight <10th percentile, and perinatal mortality, as well as between polyhydramnios, birthweight >90th percentile, and perinatal mortality. The predictive ability of AFV alone, however, was generally poor.2 How to assess AFV Ultrasound (U/S) examination is the only practical method of assessing AFV. -
A Narrative Review of Poland's Syndrome
Review Article A narrative review of Poland’s syndrome: theories of its genesis, evolution and its diagnosis and treatment Eman Awadh Abduladheem Hashim1,2^, Bin Huey Quek1,3,4^, Suresh Chandran1,3,4,5^ 1Department of Neonatology, KK Women’s and Children’s Hospital, Singapore, Singapore; 2Department of Neonatology, Salmanya Medical Complex, Manama, Kingdom of Bahrain; 3Department of Neonatology, Duke-NUS Medical School, Singapore, Singapore; 4Department of Neonatology, NUS Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, Singapore, Singapore; 5Department of Neonatology, NTU Lee Kong Chian School of Medicine, Singapore, Singapore Contributions: (I) Conception and design: EAA Hashim, S Chandran; (II) Administrative support: S Chandran, BH Quek; (III) Provision of study materials: EAA Hashim, S Chandran; (IV) Collection and assembly: All authors; (V) Data analysis and interpretation: BH Quek, S Chandran; (VI) Manuscript writing: All authors; (VII) Final approval of manuscript: All authors. Correspondence to: A/Prof. Suresh Chandran. Senior Consultant, Department of Neonatology, KK Women’s and Children’s Hospital, Singapore 229899, Singapore. Email: [email protected]. Abstract: Poland’s syndrome (PS) is a rare musculoskeletal congenital anomaly with a wide spectrum of presentations. It is typically characterized by hypoplasia or aplasia of pectoral muscles, mammary hypoplasia and variably associated ipsilateral limb anomalies. Limb defects can vary in severity, ranging from syndactyly to phocomelia. Most cases are sporadic but familial cases with intrafamilial variability have been reported. Several theories have been proposed regarding the genesis of PS. Vascular disruption theory, “the subclavian artery supply disruption sequence” (SASDS) remains the most accepted pathogenic mechanism. Clinical presentations can vary in severity from syndactyly to phocomelia in the limbs and in the thorax, rib defects to severe chest wall anomalies with impaired lung function.