Polycythemia Rubra Vera: Difference between revisions
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{{DX tag | Hematology | | Polycythemia | {{PreICD10 dx | NewDxArticle = Polycythemia vera }} | ||
{{PreICD10 dx | NewDxArticle = Polycythemia, secondary }} | |||
{{DX tag | Hematology | | Polycythemia Rubra Vera | POLYCYTHEMIA RUBRA VERA | 20800 | Yes | 0 | | | | }} | |||
Polycythaemia (Rubra) Vera, also known as primary polycythaemia vera, is a disorder where too many red cells are produced in the bone marrow, without any identifiable cause. These cells accumulate in the bone marrow and in the blood stream where they increase the blood volume and cause the blood to become thicker, or more 'viscous' than normal. In many people with polycythaemia vera, too many platelets and white cells are also produced. | Polycythaemia (Rubra) Vera, also known as primary polycythaemia vera, is a disorder where too many red cells are produced in the bone marrow, without any identifiable cause. These cells accumulate in the bone marrow and in the blood stream where they increase the blood volume and cause the blood to become thicker, or more 'viscous' than normal. In many people with polycythaemia vera, too many platelets and white cells are also produced. | ||
Latest revision as of 10:46, 2018 March 28
Legacy Content
This page is about the pre-ICD10 diagnosis coding schema. See the ICD10 Diagnosis List, or the following for similar diagnoses in ICD10:Polycythemia vera, Polycythemia, secondaryClick Expand to show legacy content.
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| Category/Organ System: |
Category: Hematology (old) |
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Type: |
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| Main Diagnosis: | Polycythemia Rubra Vera |
| Sub Diagnosis: | POLYCYTHEMIA RUBRA VERA |
| Diagnosis Code: | 20800 |
| Comorbid Diagnosis: | Yes |
| Charlson Comorbid coding (pre ICD10): | 0 |
| Program: | |
| Status: |
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Polycythaemia (Rubra) Vera, also known as primary polycythaemia vera, is a disorder where too many red cells are produced in the bone marrow, without any identifiable cause. These cells accumulate in the bone marrow and in the blood stream where they increase the blood volume and cause the blood to become thicker, or more 'viscous' than normal. In many people with polycythaemia vera, too many platelets and white cells are also produced.