Cervix, primary malignancy: Difference between revisions
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Ttenbergen (talk | contribs) m →top: cleaning up the ICD10 formatting that went bad on import |
Ttenbergen (talk | contribs) m Text replacement - "{{ICD10 category|Neoplastic}}" to "{{ICD10 category|Neoplastic}}{{ICD10 category|Primary malignancy}}" |
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{{ICD10 transition status | {{ICD10 transition status | ||
| OldDxArticle =Cervix| CurrentStatus = | | OldDxArticle = Cervix Cancer | ||
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| InitialEditorAssigned = Debbie Page-Newton | | InitialEditorAssigned = Debbie Page-Newton | ||
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{{ICD10 category|Reproductive}}{{ICD10 category|Neoplastic}} | {{ICD10 category|Reproductive}}{{ICD10 category|Neoplastic}}{{ICD10 category|Primary malignancy}}{{ICD10 category|Female genital neoplasm}} | ||
== Additional Info == | == Additional Info == | ||
*Cervical cancer is a cancer arising from the cervix. It is due to the abnormal growth of cells that have the ability to invade or spread to other parts of the body. | |||
*Human papillomavirus infection (HPV) causes more than 90% of cases. Human papillomavirus types 16 and 18 are the cause of 75% of cervical cancer cases globally, while 31 and 45 are the causes of another 10%. Most people who have had HPV infections however, do not develop cervical cancer. | |||
**Other risk factors include smoking, a weak immune system, birth control pills, starting sex at a young age, and having many sexual partners, but these are less important. | |||
*Cervical cancer typically develops from precancerous changes over 10 to 20 years. About 90% of cervical cancer cases are squamous cell carcinomas, 10% are adenocarcinoma, and a small number are other types. | |||
*Diagnosis is typically by cervical screening followed by a biopsy. Medical imaging is then done to determine whether or not the cancer has spread. | |||
{{ICD10 Guideline Cancer}} | |||
== Alternate ICD10s to consider coding instead or in addition == | == Alternate ICD10s to consider coding instead or in addition == | ||
* [[Uterus/cervix NOS, benign neoplasm]] | |||
* [[Cervix, dysplasia]] | |||
{{ListICD10Category | categoryName = Female genital neoplasm}} | |||
== Candidate [[Combined ICD10 codes]] == | |||
== 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 14:08, 2020 April 29
| ICD10 Diagnosis | |
| Dx: | Cervix, primary malignancy |
| ICD10 code: | C53 |
| Pre-ICD10 counterpart: | Cervix Cancer |
| Charlson/ALERT Scale: | Any malignancy, including lymphoma and leukemia, except of skin |
| 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
- Cervical cancer is a cancer arising from the cervix. It is due to the abnormal growth of cells that have the ability to invade or spread to other parts of the body.
- Human papillomavirus infection (HPV) causes more than 90% of cases. Human papillomavirus types 16 and 18 are the cause of 75% of cervical cancer cases globally, while 31 and 45 are the causes of another 10%. Most people who have had HPV infections however, do not develop cervical cancer.
- Other risk factors include smoking, a weak immune system, birth control pills, starting sex at a young age, and having many sexual partners, but these are less important.
- Cervical cancer typically develops from precancerous changes over 10 to 20 years. About 90% of cervical cancer cases are squamous cell carcinomas, 10% are adenocarcinoma, and a small number are other types.
- Diagnosis is typically by cervical screening followed by a biopsy. Medical imaging is then done to determine whether or not the cancer has spread.
Using ICD10 Malignancy Codes as a Comorbid Diagnosis
- Any cancer/malignancy (either a "solid tumor" or a leukemia/lymphoma/bone marrow malignancy/"liquid tumor", i.e. any ICD10 code from C00-C99) can be a comorbid diagnosis --- BUT it's vital to distinguish malignancies in this category based on whether they are believed to be cured or not.
- If it's still present (or believed to be present), then just include the code for the specific cancer as a comorbid diagnosis.
- If INSTEAD, it's presumed cured, then in the "bin" of comorbid diagnoses combine the code for the specific cancer with this code: Past history, cancer (any type), believed cured
Metastases
| Metastasis codes: |
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Regarding Presumptive Diagnosis of Malignancy
- Rarely a presumptive diagnosis is made without any tissue confirmation. This generally occurs with:
- risk of obtaining tissue is very high
- plan would be palliative regardless
- patient would refuse care regardless.
- Our issue for how to code a presumed malignancy without definitive histopathologic proof is this:
- If the physicians are going to proceed with a treatment plan without that definitive histopathologic proof --- then code whatever is their best guess about what is present. Example: believed to be lung cancer with a big brain met, and they've decided NOT to do any biopsy but to give palliative radiation therapy, then you'd code lung cancer, and met to brain.
- If the plan is to obtain a definitive histopathologic diagnosis soon or in the future, then instead code: Neoplasm of uncertain behavior (i.e. not clear if benign or malignant), NOS
"work-up for cancer"
If the cancer has not been confirmed then it should not be coded as cancer. Code relevant test abnormal test results or symptoms.
| Testing codes: |
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| Symptom/Sign codes: |
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| Example: |
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"I have a patient who comes in with vague respiratory and gi symptoms. They did a chest xray and found a lung mass. They are now working him up for a probable lung ca, with mets to various places. In the old coding I would use ca-nyd. I actually use the ca nyd subcode a lot. I’ve talked to you about this before, because there is no ca nyd in icd10. You told me that you either have cancer or you don’t. For this particular patient I really wouldn’t have anything else I could code in icd10 for him. His symptoms are extremely vague. I don’t really like coding just symptoms, if there isn’t a proper admit diagnosis that fits better anyway. I found a “neoplasm of uncertain behavior (i.e. uncertain if benign or malignant), nos”, but I don’t really like that one. It doesn’t really fit. Is it possible to get something like “admit for workup of malignancy”, or something along those lines?" (Debbie, 12:40, 2018 October 4 (CDT)) How should this be coded? Ttenbergen 12:40, 2018 October 4 (CDT) |
Alternate ICD10s to consider coding instead or in addition
| Female genital neoplasm codes: |
Candidate Combined ICD10 codes
Related CCI Codes
Data Integrity Checks (automatic list)
none found
Related Articles
| Related articles: |
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