Combined ICD10 codes: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 17:06, 2018 April 5

To code some diagnoses as part of ICD10 collection, several lines of entries in the Patient viewer tab ICD10 need to be grouped together.

To group diagnoses together, use the same Dx Priority for all of them.

Iatrogenic codes:
Acetaminophen (tylenol, paracematol), adverse effect Adrenal insufficiency, drug-induced (i.e. due to steroid administration) Anesthetic gas, adverse effect Anti-arrhythmic, adverse effect Anti-arrhythmic, overdose/toxicity Antibiotic/antimicrobial, adverse effect Antibiotic/antimicrobial, overdose/toxicity Anticoagulant, adverse effect Anticoagulant, overdose/toxicity Antidepressant drug NOS, adverse effect Antineoplastic/chemotherapy or immunosuppressive drugs, adverse effect Antineoplastic/chemotherapy or immunosuppressive drugs, overdose/toxicity Antiseizure drug NOS, adverse effect Antiseizure drug NOS, overdose/toxicity Aspirin or other salicylate or NSAID, adverse effect Benzodiazepine, adverse effect Bone marrow transplant, failure or rejection Calcium channel blocker drug, adverse effect Cardiac/cardiovascular drug NOS, adverse effect Cardiac/cardiovascular drug NOS, overdose/toxicity Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) leak Complication associated with artificial fertilization, NOS Complication of anesthesia, NOS Cushing's syndrome, drug-induced Decubitus (pressure) ulcer, Stage I (surface reddening) Decubitus (pressure) ulcer, Stage II (to fascia, just under skin) Decubitus (pressure) ulcer, Stage III (deep, to but not including muscle) Decubitus (pressure) ulcer, Stage IV (involves muscle, tendon, or bone) Decubitus (pressure) ulcer, stage not indicated Drug or biological substance/agent NOS, adverse effect Failed/difficult intubation, or complication of intubation Graft-versus-host disease/reaction (GVHD) Hallucinogen, adverse effect Heart transplant, failure or rejection or unspecified complication Heart-lung transplant, failure or rejection or unspecified complication Hemorrhage, due to anticoagulant or thrombolytic drug Heparin-induced thrombocytopenia (HIT) Hormone or hormone agonist NOS, overdose/toxicity Hormone or hormone agonist drug, adverse effect Hypotension, drug-induced Iatrogenic problem NOS, related to a surgery or procedure, NOS Iatrogenic, air embolism, as complication of line/infusion/transfusion/injection Iatrogenic, complication NOS, cardiac or vascular prosthetic device or implant or graft Iatrogenic, complication of medical or surgical care NOS Iatrogenic, dehiscence or rupture or disruption, surgical wound NOS Iatrogenic, hemorrhage or hematoma, related to a procedure or surgery NOS Iatrogenic, hypotension/shock, postoperative/post-procedural Iatrogenic, infection, cardiac or vascular prosthetic device or implant or graft NOS Iatrogenic, infection, central venous catheter-related bloodstream infection (CVC-BSI, CLI) Iatrogenic, infection, following a procedure or surgery, NOS Iatrogenic, infection, heart valve prosthesis (incl prosthetic valve endocarditis) Iatrogenic, infection, internal orthopedic prosthetic device or implant or graft or bone device Iatrogenic, infection, internal prosthetic device or implant or graft NOS Iatrogenic, infection, related to vascular access other than central line Iatrogenic, infection, urinary catheter Iatrogenic, malignant hyperthermia, due to anesthesia Iatrogenic, mechanical complication/dysfunction, cardiac electronic device Iatrogenic, mechanical complication/dysfunction, cardiac or vascular prosthetic device or implant or graft, NOS Iatrogenic, mechanical complication/dysfunction, dialysis catheter Iatrogenic, mechanical complication/dysfunction, heart valve prosthesis Iatrogenic, mechanical complication/dysfunction, internal orthopedic prosthetic device or implant or graft or bone device Iatrogenic, mechanical complication/dysfunction, internal prosthetic device or implant or graft NOS Iatrogenic, mechanical complication/dysfunction, urinary catheter Iatrogenic, puncture or laceration, related to a procedure or surgery NOS Iatrogenic, thromboembolism, as complication of line/infusion/transfusion/injection Iatrogenic, transfusion reaction (incompatibility reaction) (any type) Insulin or antidiabetic drug, adverse effect Liver transplant, failure or rejection or unspecified complication Lung transplant, failure or rejection or unspecified complication Neuropathy, peripheral, drug-induced Nosocomial infection, NOS Opioid/narcotic, adverse effect Pancreas transplant, failure or rejection or unspecified complication Pneumonia, ventilator-associated (VAP) Psychiatric drug NOS, adverse effect Psychiatric drug NOS, overdose/toxicity Rib fracture(s) due to CPR Sedative or hypnotic, adverse effect Skin rash, drug-induced (drug eruption) Stimulants incl. methamphetamine, poisoning Subglottic (tracheal) stenosis or tracheomalacia, iatrogenic Thrombolytic drug, adverse effect Thrombolytic drug, overdose/toxicity Transfusion-related acute lung injury (TRALI, form of ARDS) Transplanted organ NOS, failure or rejection or unspecified complication Tricyclic antidepressant, adverse effect Xray contrast agent, adverse effect

Coding instructions

Introduction

There are numerous situations in which multiple codes need to be listed in order to accurately reflect what's going on medically.
For some situations the multiple codes need to be linked together (we use the term "combined").
For other situations it's just a matter of ensuring that the multiple codes are all in the diagnosis list -- i.e. they don't need to be combined.
There are some Dxs that can only be expressed as combinations, see #Some specific cases

Clinical Situation Plus its Cause

Many ICD10 codes are for manifestations of disease, not a specific disorder per se.
In their Wiki articles it will say something like "also code cause if known" e.g: Hematemesis
If the cause is an infection, the Wiki article will instruct to "also code infection source", e.g: Shock, septic
In general, when you have a manifestation and a cause, the two codes should be combined.
- For example, in Septic Shock that has led to liver failure, the two should be coded with the same priority.

Primary Admit Diagnosis in Combined Codes

See Primary Admit Diagnosis

Dxs that can only be expressed as combinations

Some entities can only be coded with a combination of two codes.

Examples:

retroperitoneal hemorrhage; code combined
- Hemorrhage, NOS
- Retroperitoneal area, diagnostic imaging, abnormal
Hospital-acquired pneumonia (HAP) in ICD10

Questions and concerns

Template:Discussion Template:ICD10

There is a risk of data collectors putting in a code like seizures NOS and then not combining it with the cause. Will this be a problem for our database to lose the cause of some diagnosis?

Template:Discussion Template:ICD10

When coding septic shock, should we put in the organ damage issues connected to the septic shock code with the same priority number? ie. liver problems, renal problems, thrombocytopenia, etc. related to the shock? If we don't do this we don't really have a shock liver code so with the current list there is nothing to show this link. Just need to clarify this. It is tricky because there can be multiple causes of organ damage even in the same patient.--LKolesar 13:26, 2018 February 8 (CST)
- Yes you should. See Combined ICD10 codes. Mind you it was kind of hidden, so I used your example to emphasize. However, I guess sometimes one of the codes will be an admit and the other an acquired. Not sure how we will deal with that one. Still needs to be addressed. Ttenbergen 22:03, 2018 March 20 (CDT)

Some specific cases

Template:Combined dx metastasis primary Template:Trauma w mechanism Template:ICD10 infection Template:Combined dx AB resistance Template:ICD10 Symptoms not needed when cause known

Other co-codes

In addition to the combined coding situations listed above, you can combine codes when it makes sense to you to do so. The general guideline should be that codes be combined (instead of just both listed in the diagnosis list) when they are strongly related to each other.
Use your judgement. Either listing them separately, or combined ensures that they're all there.

Transition notes

Yes, this different from how we used to use dx priorities where they had to be unique.

Data

The records are combined by same L_ICD10.Dx Priority.

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 *For some situations the multiple codes need to be '''''linked together''''' (we use the term "combined").
 *For other situations it's just a matter of ensuring that the multiple codes are all in the diagnosis list -- i.e. they don't need to be combined.
-* There are some Dxs that can only be expressed as combinations, see [[Some specific cases]]
+* There are some Dxs that can only be expressed as combinations, see [[#Some specific cases]]
 === Clinical Situation Plus its Cause ===

Combined ICD10 codes: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 17:06, 2018 April 5

Contents

Coding instructions

Introduction

Clinical Situation Plus its Cause

Primary Admit Diagnosis in Combined Codes

Dxs that can only be expressed as combinations

Questions and concerns

Some specific cases

Other co-codes

Transition notes

Data

Navigation menu

Combined ICD10 codes: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 17:06, 2018 April 5

Coding instructions

Introduction

Clinical Situation Plus its Cause

Primary Admit Diagnosis in Combined Codes

Dxs that can only be expressed as combinations

Questions and concerns

Some specific cases

Other co-codes

Transition notes

Data

Navigation menu

Search