In simple words: Congenital entropion is a condition where a baby is born with one or both eyelids turned inward. This causes the eyelashes to scratch the eye, leading to discomfort, redness, and potential vision problems. Doctors diagnose it by looking at the baby's eyes.

Q10.2, Congenital entropion, refers to a condition present at birth where the eyelid(s) turn inward, causing the eyelashes to rub against the cornea and conjunctiva. This can lead to irritation, inflammation, corneal abrasions, and potential vision impairment.The condition may affect one or both eyelids.Diagnosis is typically made through physical examination.

Example 1: A newborn infant presents with redness and irritation of the eye. Examination reveals that the lower eyelid is turned inward, causing the eyelashes to rub against the cornea.Diagnosis: Congenital entropion (Q10.2)., A child with a history of congenital entropion undergoes surgery to correct the inward turning of the eyelid. The procedure involves repositioning the eyelid tissue and sutures to alleviate the condition.Diagnosis: Congenital entropion (Q10.2) with surgical correction., A pediatrician documents a case of bilateral congenital entropion in a newborn during a routine physical examination, noting symptoms of eye irritation and potential risk of corneal damage. Diagnosis: Congenital entropion (Q10.2).

Detailed ophthalmological examination findings, including description of the affected eyelid(s), presence of irritation, corneal abrasions, and potential visual acuity assessment.If surgery is performed, operative report should describe the surgical procedure and outcome. Images documenting the condition before and after treatment are recommended.

** In some cases, congenital entropion may resolve spontaneously, while others require surgical intervention.The severity of the condition and the presence of complications should be considered when documenting and coding.