P05 ICD 10 Code is a non-billable and non-specific code and should not be used to indicate a diagnosis for reimbursement purposes. There are other codes below it with greater level of diagnosis detail. The 2023 edition of the American ICD-10-CM code became effective on October 1, 2022.
Short description for P05 ICD 10 code:
Disord of NB related to slow fetal growth and fetal malnut
Codes
- P05.0 Newborn light for gestational age
- P05.00 Newborn light for gestational age, unspecified weight
- P05.01 Newborn light for gestational age, less than 500 grams
- P05.02 Newborn light for gestational age, 500-749 grams
- P05.03 Newborn light for gestational age, 750-999 grams
- P05.04 Newborn light for gestational age, 1000-1249 grams
- P05.05 Newborn light for gestational age, 1250-1499 grams
- P05.06 Newborn light for gestational age, 1500-1749 grams
- P05.07 Newborn light for gestational age, 1750-1999 grams
- P05.08 Newborn light for gestational age, 2000-2499 grams
- P05.09 Newborn light for gestational age, 2500 grams and over
- P05.1 Newborn small for gestational age
- P05.10 Newborn small for gestational age, unspecified weight
- P05.11 Newborn small for gestational age, less than 500 grams
- P05.12 Newborn small for gestational age, 500-749 grams
- P05.13 Newborn small for gestational age, 750-999 grams
- P05.14 Newborn small for gestational age, 1000-1249 grams
- P05.15 Newborn small for gestational age, 1250-1499 grams
- P05.16 Newborn small for gestational age, 1500-1749 grams
- P05.17 Newborn small for gestational age, 1750-1999 grams
- P05.18 Newborn small for gestational age, 2000-2499 grams
- P05.19 Newborn small for gestational age, other
- P05.2 Newborn affected by fetal (intrauterine) malnutrition not light or small for gestational age
- P05.9 Newborn affected by slow intrauterine growth, unspecified
Possible back-references that may be applicable or related to P05 ICD10 Code:
- P00-P96 Certain conditions originating in the perinatal period
- P05-P08 Disorders of newborn related to length of gestation and fetal growth
Present On Admission (POA Exempt)
P05 ICD 10 code is considered exempt from POA reporting
Clinical information about P05 ICD 10 code
What is birth weight?
Birth weight is the first weight of your baby, taken just after being born. A low birth weight means that the baby is less than 5 pounds, 8 ounces. A high birth weight means that the baby is more than 8 pounds, 13 ounces.
What can cause low birth weight?
A baby with a low birth weight can be born too small, too early (premature), or both. This can happen for many different reasons. They include:
- Health problems in the pregnant parent
- Taking certain medicines during pregnancy
- Substance use during pregnancy
- Infections during pregnancy
- Being pregnant with multiple babies
- Problems with the placenta, the organ that brings oxygen and nutrients to the baby
- Having small parents
- Genetic conditions in the baby
- Birth defects
What problems can low birth weight cause?
Babies with low birth weight may be more at risk of certain health problems. They include immediate problems, such as:
- Breathing problems
- Infections
- Hypoglycemia (low blood sugar)
- Jaundice
- Trouble keeping warm
There is also a higher risk of longer-term problems, including:
- Delayed motor and social development
- Learning disabilities
- Certain health conditions as an adult, such as heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, and obesity
What can cause high birth weight?
Causes of high birth weight can include:
- Having big parents
- Diabetes in the pregnant parent
- Certain genetic conditions
- Too much weight gain during pregnancy
What problems can high birth weight cause?
High birth weight can be a concern because it can make delivery of the baby difficult and raise the risk of birth injuries. The baby is at higher risk of problems with:
- Blood sugar
- Breathing problems
- Jaundice
Can birth weight problems be prevented?
You may be able to prevent some birth weight problems by:
- Getting regular checkups during pregnancy
- Getting the right amount of nutrition and calories during pregnancy
- Controlling your blood sugar if you have diabetes
- Avoiding substance use during pregnancy