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Basic ICD 10-CM/PCS and ICD-9-CM Coding, 2015 Edition. Chapter 6 : Endocrine, Nutritional, and Metabolic Diseases and Immunity Disorders. Learning Objectives. Review the chapter’s learning objectives
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Basic ICD 10-CM/PCS and ICD-9-CM Coding, 2015 Edition Chapter 6: Endocrine, Nutritional, and Metabolic Diseases and Immunity Disorders
Learning Objectives • Review the chapter’s learning objectives • At the conclusion of this chapter, what must you know about the coding of endocrine, nutritional and metabolic diseases and immunity disorders?
ICD-9-CM Chapter 3 Categories and Sections • Categories 240–246, Disorders of Thyroid Gland • Categories 249–259, Diseases of Other Endocrine Glands • Categories 260–269, Nutritional Deficiencies • Categories 270–279, Other Metabolic and Immunity Disorders
ICD-9-CM Categories 240–246 • Review category titles within this section • Goiter/Hyperthyroidism • Hypothyroidism • Congenital • Acquired • Thyroiditis • Other disorders
ICD-9-CM Categories 249–259 • This section contains codes for • Diabetes mellitus and Secondary diabetes mellitus • Other disorders of pancreatic internal secretion • Disorders of other endocrine glands • Parathyroid • Pituitary • Thymus • Adrenal • Ovarian • Testicular
ICD-9-CM and Diabetes Mellitus • A metabolic disease; pancreas does not produce insulin normally • Cause can be hereditary or nonhereditary • Symptoms produced by too much sugar in blood and urine • Treatment may include insulin, oral antidiabetic agents, and/or controlled diet
ICD-9-CM Diabetes Mellitus (continued) • ICD-9-CM subcategory codes 250.0–250.9 • Fourth-digit subcategories • Identify the presence or absence of complications and/or manifestations • 250.0 indicates no mention of complication • 250.1, 250.2, 250.3 indicate a primary complication exists • 250.4, 250.5, 250.6, 250.7, 250.8 indicate specific types of manifestations from diabetes • 250.9 indicates unspecified complication
ICD-9-CM Diabetes Mellitus (continued) • Two types of diabetes: Type I and Type II • Type I or type 1 diabetes • Previously described as insulin-dependent diabetes • Also known as juvenile type • Condition typically originates in childhood or young adult years • Absolute lack of insulin production or absence of pancreatic beta cells • Insulin must be administered • Cause is unknown • Less common form of diabetes; Type II more common
ICD-9-CM Diabetes Mellitus (continued) • Type II or type 2 diabetes • Previously described as non-insulin-dependent diabetes • Also known as adult onset type • Condition typically originates in older adults but has been diagnosed in younger people recently • Lack of proper functioning of pancreatic beta cells • Insulin not usually required but may be administered • Risk factors include obesity and heredity but exact cause is unknown
ICD-9-CM Diabetes Mellitus (continued) • Diabetic ketoacidosis, code 250.13 • Typically ketoacidosis develops in type I or type 1 diabetes and is, by definition, uncontrolled diabetes • Doctor may specifically document the type of diabetes as type II or type 2 but less likely to develop ketoacidosis
ICD-9-CM Diabetes Mellitus (continued) • ICD-9-CM Fifth-digit subclassifications • Fifth digit of “0” • Type II or 2 • Unspecified type – type not stated in record • Out-of-date terminology: non-insulin dependent, NIDDM, or adult onset diabetes • Use Type II or 2 even if patient requires insulin • Not stated as “uncontrolled” • Use additional code, if applicable, for associated long-term (current) insulin use, V58.67 • If insulin is given temporarily to bring a type II patient’s blood sugar under control, V58.67 is not assigned.
ICD-9-CM Diabetes Mellitus (continued) • ICD-9-CM Fifth-digit subclassifications • Fifth digit of “1” • Type I or 1 • Juvenile type • Out-of-date terminology that may be used to describe Type I diabetes: Insulin dependent type or IDDM • Not stated as “uncontrolled”
ICD-9-CM Diabetes Mellitus (continued) • ICD-9-CM Fifth-digit subclassifications • Fifth digit of “2” • Type II or 2 • Unspecified type—type not stated in record • Out-of-date terminology to describe Type II diabetes: non-insulin dependent, NIDDM, or adult-onset • Use if Type II patient requires insulin • Stated as “uncontrolled” or out of control • Use additional code, if applicable, for associated long-term (current) insulin use, V58.67 • If insulin is given temporarily to bring a type II patient’s blood sugar under control, V58.67 is not assigned
ICD-9-CM Diabetes Mellitus (continued) • ICD-9-CM Fifth-digit subclassifications • Fifth digit of “3” • Type I or 1 • Juvenile type • Out-of-date terminology: Insulin dependent type or IDDM • Stated as “uncontrolled” or out of control
ICD-9-CM Diabetes Mellitus (continued) • ICD-9-CM Complications and manifestations • If causal relationship exists • First code from 250 category • Second code for the complication or manifestation • Alphabetic Index entry “Diabetes, Diabetic” • Second code in brackets • Use Alphabetic Index for other conditions that does not appear under main term of diabetes, diabetic
Secondary Diabetes Mellitus and ICD-9-CM • ICD-9-CM Category 249 • Secondary means caused by another disease • Secondary means this form of diabetes is due to another disease • Occurs in patients with cystic fibrosis, Cushing’s Syndrome, a malignant neoplasm, and certain genetic disorders
Secondary Diabetes Mellitus and ICD-9-CM (continued) • ICD-9-CM Category 249 • Same fourth digits as category 250 codes for complications and manifestations • Two fifth digit codes: • 0 for not stated as uncontrolled, or unspecified • 1 for uncontrolled • Types I and II do not apply to secondary diabetes
ICD-9-CM Categories 260–269 • Review category titles within this section • Nutritional deficiencies • Kwashiorkor • Marasmus • Malnutrition • Vitamin deficiencies
ICD-9-CM Categories 270–275 • Review category titles within this section • Other metabolic and immunity disorders • Amino-acid transport • Carbohydrate transport • Lipoid metabolism • Plasma protein metabolism • Mineral metabolism
ICD-9-CM Category 274 • Various acute and chronic conditions caused by gout • Gout is a disorder in which uric acid or urate crystals are deposited in soft tissues with resulting inflammation and degenerative changes • Most commonly affect the joints such as the large joint of the big toe • Associated with hyperuricemia
ICD-9-CM Category 276 • Disorders of fluid, electrolyte, and acid-base balance • Usually symptoms of a larger disease • Usually coded as additional diagnosis • Can be coded as principal diagnosis if it is the reason for admission or treatment when underlying condition does not require admission or treatment
ICD-9-CM Category 277–279 • Other disorders of metabolism • Cystic fibrosis • Obesity • Disorders involving the immune mechanism • Humoral immunity • Cell-mediated immunity • Autoimmune disease
ICD-9-CM Category 279 • Graft-versus-host disease (GVHD) • Reported as an additional code after complication of transplanted organ (usually bone marrow) or complication of blood transfusion • Three forms • Acute GVHD • Chronic GVHD usually begins more than 3 months after transplant • Acute on Chronic GVHD • Additional codes are used to describe the associated manifestations of GVHD
ICD-10-CM Chapter 4: Endocrine, Nutritional and Metabolic Diseases Chapter 4 of ICD-10-CM: Endocrine, Nutritional, and Metabolic Diseases, E00–E89 Includes common disorders of thyroid gland, obesity, dehydration and diabetes mellitus Other conditions coded to chapter 4 include intraoperative complications of endocrine system, malnutrition, metabolic disorders, and postprocedural endocrine and metabolic compliations, not elsewhere classified
ICD-10-CM and Diabetes Significant change in ICD-10-CM is the classification of diabetes mellitus Each type of diabetes has a category of codes E08, Diabetes mellitus due to underlying condition E09, Diabetes or chemical induced diabetes mellitus E10, Type 1 diabetes mellitus E11, Type 2 diabetes mellitus E13, Other specified diabetes mellitus
Coding Guidelines and Instructional Notes for ICD-10-CM Chapter 4 Chapter specific guidelines Diabetes mellitus codes are combination codes that include the type of diabetes, the body system affected and the complication affecting that body system Assign as many codes from categories E08–E13 as needed to identify all of the associated conditions that the patient had
Coding Guidelines and Instructional Notes for ICD-10-CM Chapter 4 Chapter specific guidelines Notes appear under Diabetes categories E08 Diabetes mellitus due to underlying condition Code first the underlying condition Use additional code to identify any insulin use E09 Drug or chemical induced diabetes mellitus Code first poisoning due to drug or toxin if applicable Use additional code for adverse effect to identify drug Use additional code to identify any insulin use
ICD-10-CM and Diabetes Significant change in ICD-10-CM is the classification of diabetes mellitus Five categories for diabetes mellitus Expanded to reflect manifestations and complications of diabetes by using 4th or 5th characters rather than using an additional code. ICD-10-CM does not classify diabetes as out of control, poorly controlled or inadequately controlled Use codes in ICD-10-CM to report uncontrolled status by using code for diabetes mellitus, by type, with hyperglycemia
ICD-10-CM Five Categories for Diabetes Mellitus • E08, Diabetes mellitus due to underlying condition • E09, Drug or chemical induced diabetes mellitus • E10, Type 1 diabetes mellitus • E11, Type 2 diabetes mellitus • E13, Other specified diabetes mellitus
Coding Overview for ICD-10-CM, Chapter 4 • In ICD-10-CM, the diabetes mellitus codes are combination codes • Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes codes contain the details about the type of diabetes and most of the associated complications. • A few diabetes codes require the use of an additional code, for example, to identify the stage of chronic kidney disease caused by diabetes
Coding Overview for ICD-10-CM, Chapter 4 • For other types of diabetes, the underlying condition is listed first, followed by the diabetes code that indicates any associated complication • For example: • E08, Diabetes mellitus due to underlying condition • Code first the underlying condition, such as Cushing’s • E09, Diabetes or chemical induced diabetes mellitus • Code first (T36–T65) to identify drug or chemical
Coding Overview for ICD-10-CM, Chapter 4 • Other forms of diabetes are coded elsewhere in ICD-10-CM: • Gestational diabetes, O24.44 • Neonatal diabetes, P70.2 • ICD-10-CM diabetes codes include one or more of the complications or manifestations that exist in a particular body system
Coding Overview for ICD-10-CM, Chapter 4 • Coder may assign as many codes from categories E08–E13 as needed to identify all the associated conditions that a patient may have treated • Additional code (Z79.4) is available to indicate the use of insulin, except with Type 1 diabetes
Coding Overview for ICD-10-CM, Chapter 4 • Additional codes in Chapter 4 may be used as additional codes to indicate: • Functional activity by neoplasms and ectopic endocrine tissue, • Hyperfunction or hypofunction of endocrine glands associated with neoplams and oather conditions classified elsewhere