Sleep Apnea Syndrome: Difference between revisions

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*[[1600 - Sleep Apnea Syndrome]]
*[[1600 - Sleep Apnea Syndrome]]
*[[1601 - Sleep apnea-Obesity related(Pickwickian Syndrome)]]
*[[1601 - Sleep apnea-Obesity related(Pickwickian Syndrome)]]
*[[1602 - Sleep apnea-Central Nervous System related]] | No | 0 | CC & Med | Currently Collected |  | }}''Notes: ''
*[[1602 - Sleep apnea-Central Nervous System related]]  
| No | 0 | CC & Med | Currently Collected |  | }}''Notes: ''


You can include [[Sleep Apnea Syndrome | Sleep Apnea]] in admitting DX as one of the last/lowest priority admit codes to capture this problem even though it is not reason for admission.--[[User:TOstryzniuk|TOstryzniuk]] 18:36, 21 December 2010 (CST)


Can be related to [[Obesity]] -also know a Pickwickian Syndrome or it can be Central | CNS related.
== not a comorbidity ==
We don't collect sleep apnea as a comorbidity, only an admit diagnosis. If a patient has [[Sleep Apnea Syndrome | Sleep Apnea]] you might be able to also code one of the following as a comorbids if applicable:
* [[Obesity]]  
* a Central | CNS related diagnosis causing [[1602 - Sleep apnea-Central Nervous System related]]


NOTE: Sleep apnea is a problem of control of breathing, not the lungs or chest wall - so not a Restrictive lung disease. Dr. Alan Garland & Dr. Dan Roberts. --TOstryzniuk 12:26, 21 December 2010 (CST).
== not a [[Restrictive Lung Disease]] ==
Sleep apnea is a problem of control of breathing, not the lungs or chest wall - so not a Restrictive lung disease. Dr. Alan Garland & Dr. Dan Roberts. --TOstryzniuk 12:26, 21 December 2010 (CST).

Revision as of 14:36, 5 September 2012

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:Obesity-hypoventilation syndrome (Pickwick syndrome), Sleep apnea, central, Sleep apnea, NOS, Sleep apnea, obstructive

Click Expand to show legacy content.

Notes:

You can include Sleep Apnea in admitting DX as one of the last/lowest priority admit codes to capture this problem even though it is not reason for admission.--TOstryzniuk 18:36, 21 December 2010 (CST)

not a comorbidity

We don't collect sleep apnea as a comorbidity, only an admit diagnosis. If a patient has Sleep Apnea you might be able to also code one of the following as a comorbids if applicable:

not a Restrictive Lung Disease

Sleep apnea is a problem of control of breathing, not the lungs or chest wall - so not a Restrictive lung disease. Dr. Alan Garland & Dr. Dan Roberts. --TOstryzniuk 12:26, 21 December 2010 (CST).