Other Neonatal Disorders

Cause description

Other neonatal disorders is a label defined by GBD, which refers to a specific collection of causes of neonatal health loss.

This collection of causes is defined by a collection of ICD 9 and 10 codes. We list the ICD 10 codes below. The complete lists can be found at:

https://hub.ihme.washington.edu/pages/viewpage.action?spaceKey=DT&title=GBD+Cause+Map+and+Cause+List+for+Keywording#tab-GBD+2017

Notably, GBD estimates fatal and nonfatal burden separately, and defines other neonatal disorders differently in the nonfatal and fatal models. In particular, they differ on codes P04, P05, and P07:

ICD Codes

Category code

Category definition

Specific code

Fatal

Nonfatal

P00

Newborn affected by maternal conditions that may be unrelated to present pregnancy

P00.0 P00.1 P00.2 P00.3 P00.4 P00.5 P00.6 P00.7 P00.8 P00.81 P00.89 P00.9

P01

Newborn affected by maternal complications of pregnancy

P01.2 P01.3 P01.4 P01.5 P01.6 P01.8 P01.9

P04

Newborn affected by noxious substances transmitted via placenta or breast milk

P04.0 P04.1 P04.2 P04.5 P04.6 P04.8 P04.9

Excl.

P05

Disorders of newborn related to slow fetal growth and fetal malnutrition

P05.0 P05.00 P05.01 P05.02 P05.03 P05.04 P05.05 P05.06 P05.07 P05.08 P05.1 P05.10 P05.11 P05.12 P05.13 P05.14 P05.15 P05.16 P05.17 P05.18 P05.2 P05.9

Excl.

P07

Disorders of newborn related to short gestation and low birth weight, not elsewhere classified

P07.0 P07.10 P07.14 P07.15 P07.16 P07.17 P07.18

Excl.

P08

Disorders of newborn related to long gestation and high birth weight

P08.0 P08.1 P08.2 P08.21 P08.22

P09

Abnormal findings on neonatal screening

P09

P19

Metabolic acidemia in newborn

P19.0 P19.1 P19.2 P19.9

P29

Cardiovascular disorders originating in the perinatal period

P29.0 P29.1 P29.11 P29.12 P29.2 P29.3 P29.4 P29.8 P29.81 P29.89 P29.9

P50

Newborn affected by intrauterine (fetal) blood loss

P50.0 P50.1 P50.2 P50.3 P50.4 P50.5 P50.8 P50.9

P51

Umbilical hemorrhage of newborn

P51.0 P51.8 P51.9

P52

Intracranial nontraumatic hemorrhage of newborn

P52.0 P52.1 P52.2 P52.21 P52.22 P52.3 P52.4 P52.5 P52.6 P52.8 P52.9

P53

Hemorrhagic disease of newborn

P53.0

P54

Other neonatal hemorrhages

P54.0 P54.1 P54.2 P54.3 P54.4 P54.5 P54.6 P54.8 P54.9

P60

Disseminated intravascular coagulation of newborn

P60.0

P61

Other perinatal hematological disorders

P61.0 P61.1 P61.3 P61.4 P61.5 P61.6 P61.8 P61.9

P70

Transitory disorders of carbohydrate metabolism specific to newborn

P70.3 P70.4 P70.8 P70.9

P71

Transitory neonatal disorders of calcium and magnesium metabolism

P71.0 P71.1 P71.2 P71.3 P71.4 P71.8 P71.9

P72

Other transitory neonatal endocrine disorders

P72.0 P72.1 P72.2 P72.8 P72.9

P74

Other transitory neonatal electrolyte and metabolic disturbances

P74.0 P74.1 P74.2 P74.3 P74.4 P74.5 P74.6 P74.8 P74.9

P76

Other intestinal obstruction of newborn

P76.0 P76.1 P76.2 P76.8 P76.9

P78

Other perinatal digestive system disorders

P78.0 P78.1 P78.2 P78.3 P78.8 P78.81 P78.82 P78.83 P78.89 P78.9

P80

Hypothermia of newborn

P80.0 P80.8 P80.9

P81

Other disturbances of temperature regulation of newborn

P81.0 P81.8 P81.9

P83

Other conditions of integument specific to newborn

P83.0 P83.1 P83.2 P83.3 P83.30 P83.39 P83.4 P83.5 P83.6 P83.8 P83.9

P84

Other problems with newborn

P84.0

P92

Feeding problems of newborn

P92.0 P92.01 P92.09 P92.1 P92.2 P92.3 P92.4 P92.5 P92.6 P92.8 P92.9

P93

Reactions and intoxications due to drugs administered to newborn

P93.0 P93.8

P94

Disorders of muscle tone of newborn

P94.0 P94.1 P94.2 P94.8 P94.9

P96

Other conditions originating in the perinatal period

P96.3 P96.4 P96.8 P96.81 P96.82 P96.83 P96.89

It is important to note that “Other neonatal disorders” is precisely the ICD codes listed above (plus their ICD 9 counterparts), and does not refer to “all causes of neonatal health loss excluded from other cause models within the GBD framework”.

Modeling Other Neonatal Disorders in GBD 2017

Fatal model

Other neonatal disorders contribute to both fatal and nonfatal health burden. The fatal model is a standard CoDEM model, which runs on vital registration and surveillance data to estimate the proportion of deaths coded to the “neonatal other” ICD codes, listed above.

Within the context of GBD, “neonatal disorders comprises five causes: preterm birth complications, neonatal encephalopathy and birth trauma, neonatal sepsis and other infections, hemolytic disease and neonatal jaundice, and other neonatal disorders. These five CoDEM models are run, in addition to a “parent” model, to which the children models are all squeezed.

Nonfatal estimates

The nonfatal burden of “other neonatal disorders” is not explicitly modeled by GBD. We here include the complete content of the “Other neonatal disorders” writeup in the 2017 [YLD] Appendix:

In addition to the neonatal disorders described above, there are many diverse types of neonatal disorders with a range of severities and associated sequelae. Because these other neonatal disorders are diverse in their underlying causes and risk factors as well as in their associated health outcomes, modelling them together in a DisMod-MR model would not produce reliable estimates of prevalence or excess mortality. Instead, we calculated the YLDs caused by other neonatal disorders directly using a YLD/YLL ratio.

We calculated the ratio of YLDs to YLLs across the specified neonatal disorders for which non-fatal outcomes were modelled, using YLL estimates from the GBD 2017 cause of death (CoD) analysis. We then multiplied this YLD/YLL ratio by the YLL estimates for other chronic respiratory diseases from the GBD 2017 CoD analysis, providing us with an estimate of the YLDs associated with other neonatal disorders.

Model Assumptions and Limitations

Todo

Finalize this section once we’ve come to conclusion on a modeling strategy

The lack of a nonfatal model within the GBD framework poses a significant challenge to the project of incorporating neonatal disorders, and thus interventions with impacts on neonatal disorders, into a vivarium simulation.

To model “other neonatal disorders” within the vivarium framework, we would need to know:

  • prevalence, in order to correctly initialize the right proportion of the population with other neonatal disorders;

  • birth prevalence, in order to be able to correctly initialize new simulants throughout the simulation;

  • incidence, in order for susceptible simulants to appropriately become prevalent cases;

  • remission, in order for prevalent cases to appropriately remit;

  • excess mortality rate (EMR), in order to appropriately calculate YLLs attributable to other neonatal disorers

We have EMR from GBD’s fatal other neonatal model. Then, most of the conditions encapsulted by neonatal other have no incidence (other than birth prevalence) or remission, so we can reasonably model these conditions to have niether incidence nor remission.

However, GBD does not produce estimates of birth prevalence or prevalence of other neonatal disorders. As other neonatal YLDs are calculated as a ratio based on other neonatal YLLs, this also means that other neonatal disorders also lacks any associated disability weights.

If we could determine birth prevalence, we could then concievably use EMR to calculate prevalence. Then, we should be able to back-calculate the correct disability weights per age/sex/location/year to get back the YLDs estimated by GBD, as YLDs for a given individual are calculated by multiplying {years lived with disability x} by {disability weight associated with disability x}.

However, the issue of birth prevalence remains. As the “other neonatal” conditions are so heterogenous, our preliminary efforts to find data have not returned anything useable.

We note that if we were to run our model with a too-high birth prevalence, “other neonatal disorders” would fill a disproportionatley large ratio of other neonatal disorders, and we would choose a set of too-low disability weights.

If we were to run our model with a too-low birth prevalence, “other neonatal disorders” would fill too small a proportion of other neonatal disorders, and we would choose an set of inaccurately high disability weights. In both of these scenarios this could significantly skew calculation of YLDs, depending on how incorrect our birth prevalence inputs are.

Todo

Include Lu’s calculation of % of avoidable burden that is attributed to other neonatal

Todo

Describe cause model

Restrictions

Restrictions

Restriction type

Value

Notes

Male only

False

Female only

False

YLL only

False

YLD only

False

YLL age group start

Early neonatal

age_group_id = 2; [0-7 days)

YLL age group end

Post neonatal

age_group_id = 4; [28 days-1 year)

YLD age group start

Early neonatal

age_group_id = 2; [0-7 days)

YLD age group end

95 plus

age_group_id = 235; 95 years +

References