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D58.9 - Hereditary Haemolytic Anaemia

D58.9 is the ICD-10 code for hereditary haemolytic anaemia, unspecified. Red blood cells are broken down prematurely, leading to anaemia and reduced oxygen supply.

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Things worth knowing about "D58.9"

D58.9 is the ICD-10 code for hereditary haemolytic anaemia, unspecified. Red blood cells are broken down prematurely, leading to anaemia and reduced oxygen supply.

What does the ICD-10 code D58.9 mean?

The ICD-10 code D58.9 stands for hereditary haemolytic anaemia, unspecified. It belongs to the group of hereditary haemolytic anaemias (ICD-10 category D58) and is used when a genetically caused haemolytic anaemia is present but cannot be assigned to a more specific subgroup. Haemolysis refers to the premature destruction of red blood cells (erythrocytes), which reduces the oxygen-carrying capacity of the blood.

Causes

Hereditary haemolytic anaemias are caused by genetic changes that impair the structure or function of red blood cells. Common causes include:

  • Defects in the erythrocyte cell membrane (e.g., hereditary spherocytosis, elliptocytosis)
  • Enzyme deficiencies within erythrocytes (e.g., G6PD deficiency, pyruvate kinase deficiency)
  • Disorders of haemoglobin synthesis or structure (e.g., thalassaemias, sickle cell disease)
  • Rare or insufficiently classified genetic defects, which are recorded under D58.9

Symptoms

Symptoms can vary depending on the severity of the haemolytic anaemia. Common complaints include:

  • Fatigue and weakness due to reduced oxygen in the blood
  • Pallor of the skin and mucous membranes
  • Jaundice (icterus) caused by elevated bilirubin levels resulting from erythrocyte breakdown
  • Enlargement of the spleen (splenomegaly) and liver
  • Dark urine (haemoglobinuria)
  • Shortness of breath and increased heart rate during physical exertion
  • Occasional haemolytic crises with sudden, severe worsening of symptoms

Diagnosis

Diagnosis of a hereditary haemolytic anaemia involves a combination of clinical examination, laboratory tests, and in some cases genetic testing:

  • Full blood count: Detection of anaemia (low haemoglobin level, reduced red blood cell count)
  • Reticulocyte count: Elevated reticulocytes indicating increased red blood cell production
  • Bilirubin and LDH: Elevated levels as indicators of haemolysis
  • Haptoglobin: Reduced levels during active erythrocyte destruction
  • Blood smear: Assessment of erythrocyte morphology
  • Genetic testing: Identification of specific gene mutations for more precise classification

Treatment

Treatment depends on the underlying cause and the severity of the condition. Possible approaches include:

  • Folic acid supplementation: To support the increased erythropoiesis
  • Blood transfusions: For severe anaemia or haemolytic crises
  • Splenectomy (removal of the spleen): Can reduce haemolysis in certain forms
  • Pharmacological therapy: Depending on the cause, e.g., eculizumab for specific forms
  • Stem cell transplantation: A potentially curative option in selected cases
  • Regular specialist follow-up to monitor disease progression

References

  1. World Health Organization (WHO): ICD-10 International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems, 10th Revision, Volume 1. Geneva: WHO, 2019.
  2. Eber S., Andres O. et al.: Guidelines on Haemolytic Anaemia. German Society for Paediatric Haematology and Oncology (DGPHO), 2021.
  3. Schrier S.L.: Diagnosis of hemolytic anemia in adults. UpToDate, Wolters Kluwer, 2023.
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