Template:ICD10 Guideline Iatrogenic: Difference between revisions

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**A procedure -- e.g. hemorrhage related to a surgery
**A procedure -- e.g. hemorrhage related to a surgery
**A medical intervention -- e.g. anaphylactic shock occurring after giving a normal dose of a pharmaceutical
**A medical intervention -- e.g. anaphylactic shock occurring after giving a normal dose of a pharmaceutical
*As always, the determination that the device, procedure or medical intervention was "relate" to the new (iatrogenic) diagnosis may often involve judgement.
*As always, the determination that the device, procedure or medical intervention was "related" to the new (iatrogenic) diagnosis may often involve judgement.
*BUT we will NOT code a problem as specifically iatrogenic if it's not related to a device, procedure or medical intervention, and is instead simply something that occurred after admission.  For THOSE you'll just code them as '''[[Acquired Diagnosis]]'''.  Example is a person who gets a UTI in hospital but has not had urinary catheter recently.
*BUT we will NOT code a problem as specifically iatrogenic if it's not related to a device, procedure or medical intervention, and is instead simply something that occurred after admission.  For THOSE you'll just code them as '''[[Acquired Diagnosis]]'''.  Example is a person who gets a UTI in hospital but has not had urinary catheter recently.

Revision as of 22:04, 18 November 2018

Explanation of use of iatrogenic codes



Iatrogenic codes

  • We will consider a diagnosis to be iatrogenic if it is related to:
    • A device -- e.g. a UTI in a person with a Foley
    • A procedure -- e.g. hemorrhage related to a surgery
    • A medical intervention -- e.g. anaphylactic shock occurring after giving a normal dose of a pharmaceutical
  • As always, the determination that the device, procedure or medical intervention was "related" to the new (iatrogenic) diagnosis may often involve judgement.
  • BUT we will NOT code a problem as specifically iatrogenic if it's not related to a device, procedure or medical intervention, and is instead simply something that occurred after admission. For THOSE you'll just code them as Acquired Diagnosis. Example is a person who gets a UTI in hospital but has not had urinary catheter recently.