Template:ICD10 Guideline Nephritic Syndrome: Difference between revisions
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This template is used in ICD10 dx pages about nephritic syndrome. | This template is used in ICD10 dx pages about nephritic syndrome. | ||
To use: | To use: | ||
<pre>{{ICD10 Guideline Nephritic Syndrome}}</pre> | <pre>{{ICD10 Guideline Nephritic Syndrome}}</pre> | ||
[[Category:ICD10 wiki infrastructure]] | [[Category:ICD10 wiki infrastructure]] | ||
---- | ---- | ||
*In ICD10 there are no codes specific for glomerulonephritis (GN) -- instead the various forms of that entity are included in the various codes for "Nephritic sydrome" | |||
*Nephritic syndrome represents a class/category of renal diseases that are due to non-infectious inflammation of the glomerulus | |||
**Though non-infectious, a classic cause of GN is immune-mediated and elicited by PRIOR infection by a variety of organisms, though Streptococci is the classic (so-called Post-strep GN) | |||
**Although often ''primary'', i.e. the etiology is auto-immune, there are numerous other conditions that can cause GNs (e.g. post-infectious which is an immune-mediated problem and not due to the organism itself; in association with other immune disorders such as Lupus and vasculitis; immune consequences of drug use such as iv heroin, others). When the etiology is NOT primary, combine the cause with the appropriate Nephritic syndrome code. | |||
*Regarding the various codes for nephritic syndrome ([[Nephritic syndrome, acute]], [[Nephritic syndrome, rapidly progressive]], [[Nephritic syndrome, chronic]], [[Nephritic syndrome, NOS]]) | |||
* | **They include | ||
* glomerulonephritis | ***glomerulonephritis | ||
* glomerular | ***nephritis | ||
* glomerular | ***other inflammatory glomerular diseases | ||
**Don't get confused, another way to classify glomerular diseases is by what they look like under the microscope (e.g. minimal change, membranous, crecentic, etc) -- but in ICD10 these are all included within all the codes for nephritic syndrome. | |||
*The difference between the various Nephritic syndrome codes is clinical onset and persistence: | |||
**code [[Nephritic syndrome, rapidly progressive]] if and only if the primary or renal team label it as "rapidly progressive", as in "Rapidly progressive GN" | |||
**if acute in presentation/onset, but they don't label it as "rapidly progressive", then use [[Nephritic syndrome, acute]] | |||
**if stated by the teams to be chronic, then use [[Nephritic syndrome, chronic]] | |||
**if nothing is said about it's onset or persistence, then use the wastebasket of [[Nephritic syndrome, NOS]] | |||
*Important to distinguish the various Nephritic syndrome codes from [[Nephrotic syndrome]] |
Revision as of 14:38, 28 June 2020
This template is used in ICD10 dx pages about nephritic syndrome. To use:
{{ICD10 Guideline Nephritic Syndrome}}
- In ICD10 there are no codes specific for glomerulonephritis (GN) -- instead the various forms of that entity are included in the various codes for "Nephritic sydrome"
- Nephritic syndrome represents a class/category of renal diseases that are due to non-infectious inflammation of the glomerulus
- Though non-infectious, a classic cause of GN is immune-mediated and elicited by PRIOR infection by a variety of organisms, though Streptococci is the classic (so-called Post-strep GN)
- Although often primary, i.e. the etiology is auto-immune, there are numerous other conditions that can cause GNs (e.g. post-infectious which is an immune-mediated problem and not due to the organism itself; in association with other immune disorders such as Lupus and vasculitis; immune consequences of drug use such as iv heroin, others). When the etiology is NOT primary, combine the cause with the appropriate Nephritic syndrome code.
- Regarding the various codes for nephritic syndrome (Nephritic syndrome, acute, Nephritic syndrome, rapidly progressive, Nephritic syndrome, chronic, Nephritic syndrome, NOS)
- They include
- glomerulonephritis
- nephritis
- other inflammatory glomerular diseases
- Don't get confused, another way to classify glomerular diseases is by what they look like under the microscope (e.g. minimal change, membranous, crecentic, etc) -- but in ICD10 these are all included within all the codes for nephritic syndrome.
- They include
- The difference between the various Nephritic syndrome codes is clinical onset and persistence:
- code Nephritic syndrome, rapidly progressive if and only if the primary or renal team label it as "rapidly progressive", as in "Rapidly progressive GN"
- if acute in presentation/onset, but they don't label it as "rapidly progressive", then use Nephritic syndrome, acute
- if stated by the teams to be chronic, then use Nephritic syndrome, chronic
- if nothing is said about it's onset or persistence, then use the wastebasket of Nephritic syndrome, NOS
- Important to distinguish the various Nephritic syndrome codes from Nephrotic syndrome