Complete ICD-10-CM coding and documentation guide for Clotting Disorder. Includes clinical validation requirements, documentation requirements, and coding pitfalls.
Also known as:
Complete code families applicable to Clotting Disorder
Coagulation Defects
This range includes various coagulation defects such as Von Willebrand disease, hereditary factor deficiencies, and thrombophilia.
Embolism and Thrombosis
This range is relevant for coding active thrombosis, which often coexists with clotting disorders.
Long-term (current) drug therapy
This range includes codes for long-term anticoagulant use, which is common in patients with clotting disorders.
Compare key differences between these codes to ensure accurate selection
Code | Description | When to Use | Key Documentation |
---|---|---|---|
D68.51 | Activated protein C resistance | Use when genetic testing confirms Factor V Leiden mutation. |
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D68.59 | Other primary thrombophilia | Use for inherited thrombophilias other than Factor V Leiden. |
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D68.32 | Hemorrhagic disorder due to extrinsic circulating anticoagulants | Use when bleeding is directly linked to anticoagulant use. |
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Always review the patient's clinical documentation thoroughly. When in doubt, choose the more specific code and ensure documentation supports it.
Essential facts and insights about Clotting Disorder
Use for inherited thrombophilias other than Factor V Leiden.
Document specific genetic mutation.
Use when bleeding is directly linked to anticoagulant use.
Ensure linkage to anticoagulant therapy is documented.
Additional codes that should be used in conjunction with the main diagnosis codes when applicable.
Alternative codes to consider when ruling out similar conditions to the primary diagnosis.
Avoid these common documentation and coding issues when documenting Clotting Disorder to ensure proper reimbursement, maintain compliance, and reduce audit risk. These guidelines are particularly important when using ICD-10 code D68.51.
Clinical: May lead to inappropriate treatment., Regulatory: Non-compliance with documentation standards., Financial: Potential for denied claims.
Specify hereditary or acquired thrombophilia., Include genetic test results.
Reimbursement: Incorrect coding may lead to denied claims., Compliance: Non-compliance with ICD-10 guidelines., Data Quality: Inaccurate patient records.
Code I82.411 first, then D68.59 only if thrombophilia is documented.
Reimbursement: May result in claim rejections., Compliance: Violation of coding standards., Data Quality: Misleading clinical data.
Use only if no definitive coagulopathy exists.
High risk of audit if thrombophilia is coded without documented genetic confirmation.
Require genetic test documentation before coding.
Documentation errors, coding pitfalls, and audit risks are interconnected aspects of medical coding and billing. Addressing all three areas helps ensure accurate coding, optimal reimbursement, and regulatory compliance.
Common questions about ICD-10 coding for Clotting Disorder, with expert answers to help guide accurate code selection and documentation.
Use these documentation templates to ensure complete and accurate documentation for Clotting Disorder. These templates include all required elements for proper coding and billing.
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