Diseases of the Genitourinary System N00-N99 Official ...webdav.cypresscollege.edu/~hit/ICD10Handouts/2013... · Diseases of the Genitourinary System N00-N99 Official Coding Guidelines: - [PDF Document] (2024)

Chapter 14Diseases of the Genitourinary System

N00-N99Official Coding Guidelines: Section I.C.14

Sections/BlocksinChapter14• Glomerulardiseases(N00‐N08)• Renaltubulo‐interstitialdiseases(N10‐N16)• Acutekidneyfailureandchronickidneydisease(N17‐N19)• Urolithiasis (N20‐N23)• Otherdisordersofkidneyandureter(N25‐N29)• Otherdiseasesoftheurinarysystem(N30‐N39)• Diseasesofmalegenitalorgans(N40‐N53)• Disordersofbreast(N60‐N65)• Inflammatorydiseasesoffemalepelvicorgans(N70‐N77)• Noninflammatory disordersoffemalegenitaltract(N80‐

N98)• Intraoperativeandpostprocedural complicationsand

disordersofgenitourinarysystem,notelsewhereclassified(N99)

2

Guidelines:Section1.C.14

3

Guidelines:Section1.C.14

4

InfectionsoftheGUTract1. UrinaryTractInfectiondueto

A. E. coliA. SpecifiedascystitiswithhematuriaB. WithhistoryofmultiplepreviousUTI’s

B. CandidiasisC. SecondarytoindwellingurinarycatheterD. WithgrosshematuriaE. Secondtrimesterofpregnancy– 20weeks

5

InfectionsoftheGUTract1. UrinaryTractInfectiondueto

A. E. coli N39.0,B96.20A. Specifiedascystitiswithhematuria‐‐‐ N30.91,B96.20

B. WithhistoryofmultiplepreviousUTI’s– Z87.44

B. Candidiasis‐‐‐ B37.49C. Secondarytoindwellingurinarycatheter

T83.51XA,N39.0,B96.20D. Withgrosshematuria‐‐‐ R31.0E. Secondtrimesterofpregnancy– 20weeks

023.42,Z3A.20,B96.20

6

ChronicKidneyDisease2. Stage5ChronicKidneyDiseaserequiring

dialysis– Catheterinsertionintotheleftsubclavian vein

forrenaldialysis– Singlehemodialysisperformed

3. InsertionofTenckhoff CatheterforPeritonealDialysiswithPeritonealDialysis

– CreationofCutaneoperitoneal fistula

4. CreationofAV‐fistula(leftradiocephalic) forrenaldialysis

7

ChronicKidneyDisease2. Stage5ChronicKidneyDiseaserequiringdialysisN18.6

– Catheterinsertionintotheleftsubclavian veinforrenaldialysis05H633Z

• ROOTOPERATION:INSERTION– Singlehemodialysisperformed‐‐ 5A1D00Z

• ROOTOPERATION:PERFORMANCE3. InsertionofTenckhoff CatheterforPeritonealDialysis

0WIG3J4– CreationofCutaneoperitoneal fistula

• ROOTOPERATION:Bypass– withPeritonealDialysis 3E1M39Z

• ROOTOPERATION:IRRIGATION4. CreationofAV‐fistula(leftradiocephalic) forrenaldialysis

– Fistula031C0ZF– ROOTOPERATION:Bypass

8

PROSTATE5. Benignprostatichypertrophywithurinary

obstruction– TransurethralResectionoftheProstatevia

cystoscope– Reportdescribestheresectionoftheposterior

lobe.• Howmanylobesdoestheprostatehave?

– RootOperation:RESECTIONOREXCISION

9

PROSTATE5. Benignprostatichypertrophywithurinary

obstructionN40.1,N13.8– TransurethralResectionoftheProstatevia

cystoscope 0VB08ZZ– Reportdescribestheresectionoftheposterior

lobe.• Howmanylobesdoestheprostatehave?5

– RootOperation:RESECTIONOREXCISION

10

LobesoftheProstate• http://training.seer.cancer.gov/prostate/anatomy/lobes.html

11

VoteforCHIALeaders

12

o Vote for GOCHIA Officers in February o February 21, 2013 @ 1:30 pm◦ ICD 10-CM/ICD 10-PCS Webinar◦ Chapter 15 Pregnancy, Childbirth & Puerperium

o March 16 & 17, 2013◦ CCS Exam Review @ Cypress College◦ [emailprotected]

◦ May 3, 2013 Annual GOCHIA Member Recognition and Installation of officers @ Knotts Chicken Dinner Restaurant ◦ 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm

13

Cypress College -- GOCHIA

This is to certify that

___________________________________________________________________________________

has successfully completed

ICD 10-CM / ICD 10-PCS WEBINAR Chapter 14 Genitourinary System

1 ICD 10-CM/PCS Contact Hour on January 24, 2013

Rosalie Majid, RHIARosalie Majid, RHIA, Director Health Information Technology Program

[emailprotected]

Fall Review: Saturday, October 20 and Sunday, October 21, 2012

Spring Review: Saturday, March 16 and Sunday, March 17, 2013 Saturday: 8:00 am Registration 8:30 am Welcome & Introductions 12:00 pm Lunch 4:30 pm Adjournment

Instructor: Maria Castillo, RHIA, CCS, CCS-P

Workshop Format: Day 1 is a review of CCS exam taking strategies, coding conventions and principles for each ICD 9-CM chapter; CPT coding guidelines by body system; review of MS-DRGs, AHA Coding Clinics and CPT Assistants.

Day 2 is a Mock CCS exam consisting of 60 multiple choice questions and 29 multiple answer questions taken online in addition to coding six inpatient and six outpatient records for four hours. Records are reviewed online and codes written on answer sheets. After lunch, correct answers will be reviewed and questions answered. Each participant will receive a CD with Day 1 review materials; Day 2 mock exam with answers; the Official ICD 9-CM Coding Guidelines and other helpful materials. The intent is to simulate so that you can experience beforehand a four hour test.

Cost: PLEASE REGISTER EARLY!! SEATING IS LIMITED

$200.00 AHIMA & AAPC Members $250.00 Non-AHIMA Member $150.00 Student Members of AHIMA $275.00 Registration at Door

Place: To attend the review, check the date and one of the following locations:

RSVP By October 15, 2012 for the Fall Review RSVP By March 09, 2013 for the Spring Review Join us at Cypress College in Tech Ed 3, room 216 Computer Classroom

9200 Valley View St., Cypress , CA 90630 (1/2 block South of Lincoln) Webinar: Connect to Cypress College with your computer. Select this format if you cannot come to

Cypress College but wish to participate in a “Virtual CCS Exam Review.” You’ll participate and ask questions as if you were physically present. We will send connection information once you register.

Name: __________________________________________PHONE: _______________________________________ Address: _________________________________City/State/ZIP: ___________________________ Email Address : _______________________________AHIMA AAPC Member #: __________________

Sunday: 8:30 am Mock CCS Exam 12:30 pm Lunch 1:30 pm Review Exam Results 4:30 pm Adjournment

Directions to Cypress College

Cypress College is located between the 91 and 22 Freeways east of the 605 Freeway.

Use parking Lot #2, #3 or #4 as on Saturday and Sunday there is no charge for parking. Tech Ed 3 is Building TE3 on the adjacent map. The sign on the building says: Technical Education 3, Health Science. Entrance to the second floor of the building is via the large stairway or there is an elevator underneath and behind these large stone stairs. Parking is free on Saturday and Sunday.

Pease make your check payable to Cypress College. & Mail to: Rosalie Majid, RHIA

Director, Health Information Technology Program Cypress College 9200 Valley View Street Cypress, CA 90630 714-484-7289 [emailprotected]

2012-13 CCS Exam Preparatory Workshop

Diseases of the Genitourinary System N00-N99 Official ...webdav.cypresscollege.edu/~hit/ICD10Handouts/2013... · Diseases of the Genitourinary System N00-N99 Official Coding Guidelines: - [PDF Document] (2024)

FAQs

What are diseases of the genitourinary system? ›

  • Endometritis.
  • Gonococcal Infection of Genitourinary Tract.
  • Herpetic vulvovaginitis.
  • Infection of ovary.
  • Infection of penis.
  • Infective cystitis.
  • Infective vaginitis.
  • Pelvic inflammatory disease.

What is the diagnosis code for genitourinary disease? ›

Unspecified symptoms and signs involving the genitourinary system. R39. 9 is a billable/specific ICD-10-CM code that can be used to indicate a diagnosis for reimbursem*nt purposes.

What is the ICD-10 code for urinary tract infection unspecified? ›

ICD-10 code: N39. 0 Urinary tract infection, site not specified.

What is the ICD-10 code for N13 30? ›

2024 ICD-10-CM Diagnosis Code N13. 30: Unspecified hydronephrosis.

How do you treat genitourinary diseases? ›

Antibiotics: You may be prescribed antibiotics if you have a bacterial infection. Antifungal drugs or creams: These are used to treat fungal infections, such as yeast infections. Other medications: Medications may be prescribed to treat your symptoms.

How do you diagnose genitourinary system? ›

Imaging tests such as pyelogram, cystography, CT scan or ultrasound of the kidney, prostate/rectal sonogram and renal angiogram provide visibility into the urinary tract to look for blockages, tumors and other abnormalities. Cystometry and urine flow tests help doctors assess whether urinary function is normal.

How do you know if you have an infection in your urine? ›

A burning feeling when urinating. Urinating often, and passing small amounts of urine. Urine that looks cloudy. Urine that appears red, bright pink or cola-colored — signs of blood in the urine.

What is a complicated UTI? ›

A complicated UTI is any UTI other than a simple UTI, as defined above. Therefore, all UTIs in immunocompromised patients, males, pregnant patients, and those associated with fevers, stones, sepsis, urinary obstruction, catheters, or involving the kidneys are considered complicated infections.

Is cystitis the same as UTI? ›

This distinction clarifies that a UTI can also be cystitis. However, cystitis is not always a UTI. Another main difference between the two is that cystitis is located in the bladder only. A urinary tract infection presents itself in any part of the urinary system.

What is diagnosis code N48 30? ›

ICD-10 code N48. 30 for Priapism, unspecified is a medical classification as listed by WHO under the range - Diseases of the genitourinary system .

What is diagnosis code N90 9? ›

ICD-10 code: N90. 9 Noninflammatory disorder of vulva and perineum, unspecified.

What is N40.0 benign prostatic hyperplasia? ›

The primary ICD-10 code used for BPH diagnosis is N40. This code represents “Enlarged prostate without lower urinary tract symptoms.” It is important to note that this code alone may not suffice in all cases, as additional codes may be required to capture specific details or complications related to BPH.

What is the most common genitourinary infection? ›

Primary genitourinary infections are usually sexually transmitted; common pathogens include parasites (Trichom*onas vagin*lis), bacteria (Treponema pallidum, Neisseria gonorrhoeae, Chlamydia trachomatis, Haemophilus ducreyi), and viruses (herpes simplex virus, human papillomavirus, human immunodeficiency virus).

What are the 4 genito urinary diseases of the elderly? ›

The most common disorders include prostatitis and chronic pelvic pain, benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), and prostate cancer. This review focuses on BPH and prostate cancer.

What are the four diseases of the urinary system? ›

Urologic diseases or conditions include urinary tract infections, kidney stones, bladder control problems, and prostate problems, among others.

What is the most common urological disease? ›

Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)

They are far more common in women, though they can sometimes affect men. According to statistics, approximately 40% of females and 12% of males may experience a UTI with apparent symptoms at some point in their life. One of the symptoms of a UTI is a burning sensation when urinating.

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