It's Influenza Season !
In ICD-10-CM, there are 3 basic
categories to report influenza:
J09: Influenza due to certain identified influenza
viruses.
Includes influenza documented as avian/bird, swine,
other animal origin or A/H5N1. Odds of encountering this are LOW (thankfully).
J10: Influenza due to other identified influenza
virus.
This is when we actually know the type of influenza by lab testing
J11: Influenza due to unidentified influenza
virus.
Assigned when the specific type of influenza is
documented as “suspected,” “possible” or “probable” avian, other novel
type A or other specified type.
There are also codes for influenza with
pneumonia, with any associated pleural effusion or sinusitis, other respiratory
manifestations such as laryngitis or pharyngitis, otitis media,
gastrointestinal manifestations, encephalopathy, myocarditis.
In ICD-10-CM, there are 3 basic categories to report influenza:
There are codes for influenza with pneumonia, with any associated pleural effusion or sinusitis, other respiratory manifestations such as laryngitis or pharyngitis, otitis media, gastrointestinal manifestations, encephalopathy, myocarditis and manifestations not otherwise specified.
Documentation of any associated drug resistance and the classification of drug is required in ICD-10-CM.
When pulmonary manifestations are associated with influenza, ICD-10-CM asks if the patient was exposed to environmental tobacco smoke, has a history of tobacco use or is currently a smoker.
- See more at: http://doctors.akronchildrens.org/2014/04/tips-for-icd-10-upgrade/#sthash.vH3Msn6L.dpuf
- J09: Influenza due to certain identified influenza viruses.
- Includes influenza documented as avian/bird, swine, other animal origin or A/H5N1.
- A positive laboratory test is not required.
- Assignment is based on the physician’s diagnostic statement.
- Includes influenza documented as avian/bird, swine, other animal origin or A/H5N1.
- J10: Influenza due to other identified influenza virus.
- J11: Influenza due to unidentified influenza virus.
- Assigned when the specific type of influenza is documented as “suspected,” “possible” or “probable” avian, other novel type A or other specified type.
There are codes for influenza with pneumonia, with any associated pleural effusion or sinusitis, other respiratory manifestations such as laryngitis or pharyngitis, otitis media, gastrointestinal manifestations, encephalopathy, myocarditis and manifestations not otherwise specified.
Documentation of any associated drug resistance and the classification of drug is required in ICD-10-CM.
When pulmonary manifestations are associated with influenza, ICD-10-CM asks if the patient was exposed to environmental tobacco smoke, has a history of tobacco use or is currently a smoker.
- See more at: http://doctors.akronchildrens.org/2014/04/tips-for-icd-10-upgrade/#sthash.vH3Msn6L.dpuf
In ICD-10-CM, there are 3 basic categories to report influenza:
There are codes for influenza with pneumonia, with any associated pleural effusion or sinusitis, other respiratory manifestations such as laryngitis or pharyngitis, otitis media, gastrointestinal manifestations, encephalopathy, myocarditis and manifestations not otherwise specified.
Documentation of any associated drug resistance and the classification of drug is required in ICD-10-CM.
When pulmonary manifestations are associated with influenza, ICD-10-CM asks if the patient was exposed to environmental tobacco smoke, has a history of tobacco use or is currently a smoker.
- See more at: http://doctors.akronchildrens.org/2014/04/tips-for-icd-10-upgrade/#sthash.vH3Msn6L.dpuf
- J09: Influenza due to certain identified influenza viruses.
- Includes influenza documented as avian/bird, swine, other animal origin or A/H5N1.
- A positive laboratory test is not required.
- Assignment is based on the physician’s diagnostic statement.
- Includes influenza documented as avian/bird, swine, other animal origin or A/H5N1.
- J10: Influenza due to other identified influenza virus.
- J11: Influenza due to unidentified influenza virus.
- Assigned when the specific type of influenza is documented as “suspected,” “possible” or “probable” avian, other novel type A or other specified type.
There are codes for influenza with pneumonia, with any associated pleural effusion or sinusitis, other respiratory manifestations such as laryngitis or pharyngitis, otitis media, gastrointestinal manifestations, encephalopathy, myocarditis and manifestations not otherwise specified.
Documentation of any associated drug resistance and the classification of drug is required in ICD-10-CM.
When pulmonary manifestations are associated with influenza, ICD-10-CM asks if the patient was exposed to environmental tobacco smoke, has a history of tobacco use or is currently a smoker.
- See more at: http://doctors.akronchildrens.org/2014/04/tips-for-icd-10-upgrade/#sthash.vH3Msn6L.dpuf
In ICD-10-CM, there are 3 basic categories to report influenza:
There are codes for influenza with pneumonia, with any associated pleural effusion or sinusitis, other respiratory manifestations such as laryngitis or pharyngitis, otitis media, gastrointestinal manifestations, encephalopathy, myocarditis and manifestations not otherwise specified.
Documentation of any associated drug resistance and the classification of drug is required in ICD-10-CM.
When pulmonary manifestations are associated with influenza, ICD-10-CM asks if the patient was exposed to environmental tobacco smoke, has a history of tobacco use or is currently a smoker.
- See more at: http://doctors.akronchildrens.org/2014/04/tips-for-icd-10-upgrade/#sthash.vH3Msn6L.dpuf
- J09: Influenza due to certain identified influenza viruses.
- Includes influenza documented as avian/bird, swine, other animal origin or A/H5N1.
- A positive laboratory test is not required.
- Assignment is based on the physician’s diagnostic statement.
- Includes influenza documented as avian/bird, swine, other animal origin or A/H5N1.
- J10: Influenza due to other identified influenza virus.
- J11: Influenza due to unidentified influenza virus.
- Assigned when the specific type of influenza is documented as “suspected,” “possible” or “probable” avian, other novel type A or other specified type.
There are codes for influenza with pneumonia, with any associated pleural effusion or sinusitis, other respiratory manifestations such as laryngitis or pharyngitis, otitis media, gastrointestinal manifestations, encephalopathy, myocarditis and manifestations not otherwise specified.
Documentation of any associated drug resistance and the classification of drug is required in ICD-10-CM.
When pulmonary manifestations are associated with influenza, ICD-10-CM asks if the patient was exposed to environmental tobacco smoke, has a history of tobacco use or is currently a smoker.
- See more at: http://doctors.akronchildrens.org/2014/04/tips-for-icd-10-upgrade/#sthash.vH3Msn6L.dpuf
In ICD-10-CM, there are 3 basic categories to report influenza:
There are codes for influenza with pneumonia, with any associated pleural effusion or sinusitis, other respiratory manifestations such as laryngitis or pharyngitis, otitis media, gastrointestinal manifestations, encephalopathy, myocarditis and manifestations not otherwise specified.
Documentation of any associated drug resistance and the classification of drug is required in ICD-10-CM.
When pulmonary manifestations are associated with influenza, ICD-10-CM asks if the patient was exposed to environmental tobacco smoke, has a history of tobacco use or is currently a smoker.
- See more at: http://doctors.akronchildrens.org/2014/04/tips-for-icd-10-upgrade/#sthash.vH3Msn6L.dpuf
- J09: Influenza due to certain identified influenza viruses.
- Includes influenza documented as avian/bird, swine, other animal origin or A/H5N1.
- A positive laboratory test is not required.
- Assignment is based on the physician’s diagnostic statement.
- Includes influenza documented as avian/bird, swine, other animal origin or A/H5N1.
- J10: Influenza due to other identified influenza virus.
- J11: Influenza due to unidentified influenza virus.
- Assigned when the specific type of influenza is documented as “suspected,” “possible” or “probable” avian, other novel type A or other specified type.
There are codes for influenza with pneumonia, with any associated pleural effusion or sinusitis, other respiratory manifestations such as laryngitis or pharyngitis, otitis media, gastrointestinal manifestations, encephalopathy, myocarditis and manifestations not otherwise specified.
Documentation of any associated drug resistance and the classification of drug is required in ICD-10-CM.
When pulmonary manifestations are associated with influenza, ICD-10-CM asks if the patient was exposed to environmental tobacco smoke, has a history of tobacco use or is currently a smoker.
- See more at: http://doctors.akronchildrens.org/2014/04/tips-for-icd-10-upgrade/#sthash.vH3Msn6L.dpuf
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