ICD-10 Code O99.111: Other diseases of the blood and blood-forming organs and certain disorders involving the immune mechanism complicating pregnancy, first trimester
What is this code?
ICD-10 codes are diagnosis classification codes used in healthcare records, reporting, coding workflows, and billing support. This code sits within the broader ICD-10 area for Pregnancy, childbirth and the puerperium (O00-O9A).
đź“‹Clinical overview
This ICD-10 code is commonly used when documentation describes another blood, blood-forming-organ, or immune-mechanism disorder complicating pregnancy, childbirth, or the puerperium. The most accurate code depends on maternal timing and whether the chart later identifies the underlying hematologic or immune disorder more specifically.
When is it used?
- May be used when a clinician documents other diseases of the blood and blood-forming organs and certain disorders involving the immune mechanism complicating pregnancy, first trimester in a patient's medical record.
- May appear in hospital records, claims, referrals, and clinical documentation.
- This code can be used as a clinically usable diagnosis entry in standardized coding workflows.
What it does not mean
- A code alone does not explain severity, treatment plan, or outcome.
- A medical code should not be treated as a substitute for a doctor's diagnosis or advice.
🩺Clinical context
- Obstetric, prenatal, inpatient, hematology, and maternal-fetal medicine documentation where a maternal blood or immune disorder materially affects pregnancy monitoring, delivery planning, or postpartum recovery.
- Coding and utilization-review workflows where the record clearly ties hematologic or immune-mechanism disease context to pregnancy, childbirth, or the puerperium and timing changes the final complication code.
- Related procedures or service context already linked on this page include Obstetric ultrasound, Fetal nonstress testing.
- Maternal blood-and-immune disorder follow-up often includes CBC or related lab review context, medication and transfusion history review when relevant, obstetric monitoring, and coordination with hematology or subspecialty care.
- Documentation usually becomes more specific when the chart identifies the underlying blood disorder, immune condition, trimester detail, delivery timing, or puerperium context elsewhere in the record.
- Specialist context already linked on this page includes Obstetrician, Gynecologist, Hematologist.
🔍Key distinctions
- This ICD-10 family captures maternal blood and immune disorders as pregnancy-related complications, while separate diagnosis coding may still carry the underlying hematologic or immune disease detail documented elsewhere in the chart.
- Pregnancy, childbirth, puerperium, and trimester timing matter, and clearer chart language about the underlying disorder can add specificity beyond this broad maternal complication family.
- This title reflects maternal blood or blood-forming-organ disease complicating pregnancy-related care, which is coded separately from the childbirth or puerperium versions of the same obstetric complication family.
- Maternal immune-mechanism disorder context can change code selection inside this family when the chart makes the hematologic or immune disorder more explicit elsewhere in the record.
- Trimester detail is part of the maternal blood-and-immune disorder code choice, so documentation that clearly states first, second, third, or unspecified trimester affects specificity.
Code hierarchy
Where you may see this code
You may see this code in hospital records, discharge summaries, insurance claims, encounter documentation, referrals, or other healthcare billing and coding records.
Related specialists
Related procedures
Related codes
Sibling codes
Coding guidelines
Common synonyms
Frequently asked questions
About this content
This page is prepared by HealthAssure's clinical team using official coding standards from ICD-10. AI tools assist with drafting explanations, which are then reviewed and verified by healthcare professionals for accuracy. This content is for informational purposes and does not replace professional medical advice. Meet our team.