A pregnant female is rh negative and at 28 weeks gestation. the child's father is rh positive. the mother is given an injection

Response: 90384, 96372, O36.0130, Z3A.28
Explanation: When a mother is Rh negative and the father is Rh positive, the fetus typically ends up being Rh positive, which may lead to fetal hemolytic anemia. In the CPT® Index, look under Immune Globulins/Rho (D) which directs you to the codes ranging from 90384 to 90386. A full dose is 300 mcg, which leads to the reporting of code 90384. Following the guidelines for Immune Globulins, an administration code must also be reported. In the CPT® Index, search for Immune Globulin Administration/Injection, which guides you to 96372. The code for intramuscular injections is 96372. In the ICD-10-CM Alphabetic Index, look for Rh (factor)/incompatibility, immunization or sensitization affecting pregnancy management NEC/anti-D antibody, which takes you to O36.01-. The guidelines show that seven characters are necessary to finalize the code. The 6th character 3 signifies that the patient is in her 3rd trimester, while the 7th character 0 indicates this pertains to a single gestation. Next, search for Pregnancy/weeks of gestation/28, which directs you to Z3A.28.

Anti-D immunoglobulins, or anti-D (RH) immunoglobulins, are a type of immunoglobulin (IgG). These proteins play a vital role in our immune system. Anti-D immunoglobulins are derived from human blood sourced from volunteer donors. They are administered to a pregnant woman in instances of Rh incompatibility between her and her child. The relevant CPT codes are: 90384 and 90385 for intramuscular use, and 90386 for intravenous use. The ICD-10-CM code is Z29.13.