Reportable diagnoses made in utero are reportable if the:

Diagnoses made in utero are reportable under specific circumstances that relate to how the pregnancy and subsequent birth event occurred. The correct choice indicates that both conditions must be met for the diagnosis to be reportable.

When a pregnancy results in a live birth, this typically establishes the foundation for registry purposes since the individual is born and can be followed for cancer outcomes. Additionally, if the diagnosis was confirmed before birth and is not evident at birth due to regression, it indicates that even though the fetus had a diagnosis, the individual’s health status may differ by the time of delivery, yet the condition deserves recognition in the registry due to its potential impact.

Together, these conditions ensure that abnormal findings made during pregnancy that affect the child's health are properly documented, regardless of whether they are apparent at birth. This facilitates comprehensive tracking of cancer incidence and outcomes in this unique population, enhancing data accuracy for future research and trends in cancer.

Thus, the reportability of diagnoses made in utero relies on the occurrence of a live birth and the confirmation of the diagnosis preceding birth, whether or not the condition remains evident at that time.