Extremity - Fracture /Amp and vasc-NON POST OP: Difference between revisions

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**Hi Shirley, rather than a question, since you have researched this on internet, please post your final call here and this will be the instruction for all to use to be consistent. Also, Marie, you had asked Ortho Dept at Con about this in past but final info never made it onto Wiki here.  Between Shirely and Marie, please post final instruction here and delete then question and discussion.  Thank you both for contributing to collection instructions. [[User:TOstryzniuk|Trish Ostryzniuk]] 17:53, 2013 July 5 (CDT)     
**Hi Shirley, rather than a question, since you have researched this on internet, please post your final call here and this will be the instruction for all to use to be consistent. Also, Marie, you had asked Ortho Dept at Con about this in past but final info never made it onto Wiki here.  Between Shirely and Marie, please post final instruction here and delete then question and discussion.  Thank you both for contributing to collection instructions. [[User:TOstryzniuk|Trish Ostryzniuk]] 17:53, 2013 July 5 (CDT)     


**A hip fracture refers to the femor being broken according to Wikipedia.  A Femor fracture requires surgery for repair as a general rule whereas a pelvic fracture may or may not need bedrest and ususally would not be surgically repaired. if you are not sure look at the surgical report to see if a femor repair has taken place. (Judy K jul 8)






[[Category: Trauma]]
[[Category: Trauma]
[[Category: Orthopedic]]
[[Category: Orthopedic]]

Revision as of 14:06, 2013 July 8

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:Clavicle or scapula or humerus, fracture, injury/trauma, Shoulder or upper arm, amputation, injury/trauma, Ulna or radius (forearm), fracture, injury/trauma, Forearm, blood vessels, wound/injury/trauma, Forearm, amputation, injury/trauma, Wrist or hand or finger bones, fracture, injury/trauma, Wrist or hand or fingers, blood vessels, wound/injury/trauma, Wrist or hand or fingers, amputation, injury/trauma, Hip or thigh, blood vessels, wound/injury/trauma, Hip or thigh, amputation, injury/trauma, Knee or lower leg, blood vessels, wound/injury/trauma, Lower leg, amputation, injury/trauma, Ankle or foot or toes, blood vessels, wound/injury/trauma, Ankle or foot or toes, amputation, injury/trauma, Upper limb (arm) bones, level not specified/NOS, fracture, injury/trauma, Upper limb (arm), level not specified/NOS, blood vessels, wound/injury/trauma, Upper limb (arm), level not specified/NOS, amputation, injury/trauma, Lower limb (leg) bones, level not specified/NOS, fracture, injury/trauma, Lower limb (leg), level not specified/NOS, blood vessels, wound/injury/trauma, Lower limb (leg), level not specified/NOS, amputation, injury/trauma, Femur, fracture, injury/trauma, Lower leg, fracture, injury/trauma, Ankle or foot or toes, fracture, injury/trauma

Click Expand to show legacy content.


edit dx infobox
Category/Organ
System:
Category: Trauma (old)

Type:

Category: Surgical Procedure (old)

Main Diagnosis: Extremity - Fracture /Amp and vasc-NON POST OP
Sub Diagnosis: EXTREMITY- Fracture /AMP and VASC-NON POST OP
Diagnosis Code: 65200
Comorbid Diagnosis: No
Charlson Comorbid coding (pre ICD10): 0
Program:
Status:


Notes:

Template:Discussion

  • I have a question in articles I have read the hipbone is referred to as the pelvic bone which consists of the iliac crest, iliac fossa ,acetabulum ,ischial tuberosity , pubis symphisis, inferior rami of pubis ,body of ischium ,and superior rami of pubis.my question is coding of #hips do you code under this code extremity # non post or under pelvic #trauma non post I know some collectors do either or which one is the correct one Also the head of the femur is usually driven through the acetabulum .Thanks Please let me know.
    • Hi Shirley, rather than a question, since you have researched this on internet, please post your final call here and this will be the instruction for all to use to be consistent. Also, Marie, you had asked Ortho Dept at Con about this in past but final info never made it onto Wiki here. Between Shirely and Marie, please post final instruction here and delete then question and discussion. Thank you both for contributing to collection instructions. Trish Ostryzniuk 17:53, 2013 July 5 (CDT)
    • A hip fracture refers to the femor being broken according to Wikipedia. A Femor fracture requires surgery for repair as a general rule whereas a pelvic fracture may or may not need bedrest and ususally would not be surgically repaired. if you are not sure look at the surgical report to see if a femor repair has taken place. (Judy K jul 8)


[[Category: Trauma]