Pleurisy (infectious or noninfectious): Difference between revisions
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{{ICD10 transition status | {{ICD10 transition status | ||
| OldDxArticle =| CurrentStatus = | | OldDxArticle = Non Cardiac Chest Pain incl. NYD; Pleural Effusion | ||
| CurrentStatus = reconciled | |||
| InitialEditorAssigned = Stephanie Cortilet | | InitialEditorAssigned = Stephanie Cortilet | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{ICD10 dx | {{ICD10 dx | ||
| MinimumCombinedCodes = | |||
| ICD10 Code=R09.1 | | ICD10 Code=R09.1 | ||
| BugRequired= | | BugRequired= | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{ICD10 category|Respiratory}}{{ICD10 category|Infectious disease}}{{ICD10 category|Potential infection}}{{ICD10 category|Symptom/Sign}} | |||
== Additional Info == | == Additional Info == | ||
*Pleurisy is denotes inflammation of the pleura. It is NOT just a symptom. | |||
*It's cardinal symptom is pleuritic chest pain (pain with coughing or with breathing, especially deep breathing, '''[[Pain, pleuritic chest pain]]'''). | |||
*It may be present with or without [[Pleural effusion, NOS]]. | |||
*It can be due to either infectious or noninfectious causes -- thus this code includes viral pleurisy (which is almost always a diagnosis of exclusion). | |||
{{ICD10 Guideline Signs Symptoms Test Results not needed when cause known}} | |||
{{ICD10 Guideline repeated events}} | |||
== Alternate ICD10s to consider coding instead or in addition == | |||
*[[Pain, pleuritic chest pain]] | |||
*[[Pain, chest NOS]] | |||
== Candidate [[Combined ICD10 codes]] == | == Candidate [[Combined ICD10 codes]] == | ||
*Also code the cause, if known and is other than viral pleurisy. | |||
*In the extraordinarly rare case where it's infectious and the organism is known, also code the organism. | |||
{{ICD10 Guideline Infection}} | |||
== Related CCI Codes == | |||
{{Data Integrity Check List}} | |||
== Related Articles == | == Related Articles == | ||
{{Related Articles}} | {{Related Articles}} | ||
{{ICD10 footer}} | {{ICD10 footer}} | ||
{{EndPlaceHolder}} | {{EndPlaceHolder}} | ||
Latest revision as of 12:27, 2019 July 3
| ICD10 Diagnosis | |
| Dx: | Pleurisy (infectious or noninfectious) |
| ICD10 code: | R09.1 |
| Pre-ICD10 counterpart: | Pleural Effusion, Non Cardiac Chest Pain incl. NYD |
| Charlson/ALERT Scale: | none |
| APACHE Como Component: | none |
| APACHE Acute Component: | none |
| Start Date: | |
| Stop Date: | |
| External ICD10 Documentation | |
This diagnosis is a part of ICD10 collection.
Additional Info
- Pleurisy is denotes inflammation of the pleura. It is NOT just a symptom.
- It's cardinal symptom is pleuritic chest pain (pain with coughing or with breathing, especially deep breathing, Pain, pleuritic chest pain).
- It may be present with or without Pleural effusion, NOS.
- It can be due to either infectious or noninfectious causes -- thus this code includes viral pleurisy (which is almost always a diagnosis of exclusion).
Symptom/Sign/Test Result not needed when cause known
- This code identifies a symptom or a sign, or an abnormal test result, not a disorder.
- So, you should code the cause of the symptom/sign/abnormal test, if known -- and if you do so, then also coding and combining the symptom/sign/abnormal test result to that cause is generally optional, but is guided by the following guidelines.
- Here are guidelines for whether or not to ALSO code the symptom/sign/abnormal test when you DO code the underlying cause:
- If it is a subjective symptom (e.g. pain) then coding it is optional
- When it is a physical exam finding (e.g. abdominal tenderness) then coding it is generally optional
- An exception is when the symptom/sign/abnormal testis so severe that all by itself it mandates hospitalization and/or a procedure -- a good example is a patient who has Wegener's granulomatosis is admitted due with Hemoptysis. Since hemoptysis is a physical finding that fits this description of "severe" it should be coded, and combined with Wegener's.
- When it is an abnormal laboratory finding which in and of itself has relevance (e.g. hyperkalemia, hypoalbuminemia) then USUALLY code it
- You don't need to code the abnormal lab finding is when it is actually a major component of the underlying cause --- example is when a person presents with an acute MI, there is no need to code the abnormal troponin as Abnormal blood chemistry NOS
- The trickiest of these guidelines is for abnormal radiologic tests
- When the abnormal test is fully explained by the underlying diagnosis/diagnoses (e.g. pneumonia as cause of abnormal chest imaging, or a skull fracture with an intracranial hemorrhage both identified by an abnormal head CT) then coding the abnormal imaging result is optional
- But remember there are some rare things for which the abnormal imaging result IS part of coding the entity, for example we code retroperitoneal hemorrhage by the combination of Hemorrhage, NOS and Retroperitoneal area, diagnostic imaging, abnormal
- Sometimes there may be multiple symptom/sign/test result that might or might NOT be related to each other by virtue of having the same underlying cause. Since in the absence of KNOWING that cause, such assumptions may well be incorrect, do NOT combine them together if you are not certain they actually have the same underlying cause.
Repeated events
If this happens repeatedly during the same ward or unit stay, only code it the first time it happens, regardless of whether it is an Admit Diagnosis or Acquired Diagnosis, rather than each time it happens. See ICD10 codes only coded the first time for other diagnoses coded this way.
| Example: |
|
Alternate ICD10s to consider coding instead or in addition
Candidate Combined ICD10 codes
- Also code the cause, if known and is other than viral pleurisy.
- In the extraordinarly rare case where it's infectious and the organism is known, also code the organism.
Infections
Infections in ICD10 have combined coding requirements for some of their pathogens. Any that have antibiotic resistances would store those as Combined ICD10 codes as well. If the infection is acquired in the hospital, see Nosocomial infection, NOS. See Lab and culture reports for confirmation and details about tests. See Infections in ICD10 for more general info.
Possible Simultaneous Presence of Multiple Different Types of Infection in a Single Site
- This refers to the situation where there may be simultaneous infection with multiple types of organisms -- e.g. 2 of bacteria, virus, fungus. While a classic example is a proven viral pneumonia (e.g. influenza) with a suspected/possible bacterial pneumonia superimposed, this kind of thing can occur in places other than the lungs, e.g. meningitis.
- The "signature" of this is typically the patient being treated simultaneously with antimicrobial agents for multiple types of organisms. BUT don't confuse this with there being infections at DIFFERENT body sites.
- As per our usual practice, we will consider a diagnosis as present if the clinical team thinks it's present and are treating it, with the exception that the team initially treated for the possible 2nd type of infection but then decided it likely was NOT present and stopped those agents.
- And remember that Infectious organism, unknown is used when the the specific organism is unknown (this could be not knowing the TYPE of organism, or suspecting the type but not having identified the specific organism of that type), while when the organism has been identified but it's not in our bug list, THEN use Bacteria, NOS, Virus, NOS or Fungus or yeast, NOS.
Attribution of infections
Related CCI Codes
Data Integrity Checks (automatic list)
| App | Status | |
|---|---|---|
| Query check ICD10 Inf Potential Infection must have pathogen or alt | CCMDB.accdb | declined |
| Query Check Inf Pathogens must have Infection requiring pathogen or Potential Infection | CCMDB.accdb | implemented |
Related Articles
Show all ICD10 Subcategories