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ICD-10 Coding for Factor V Deficiency(D68.2, D68.69)

Complete ICD-10-CM coding and documentation guide for Factor V Deficiency. Includes clinical validation requirements, documentation requirements, and coding pitfalls.

Also known as:

ParahemophiliaOwren's Disease

Related ICD-10 Code Ranges

Complete code families applicable to Factor V Deficiency

D65-D69Primary Range

Coagulation defects, purpura and other hemorrhagic conditions

This range includes codes for various coagulation disorders, including Factor V deficiency.

Code Comparison: When to Use Each Code

Compare key differences between these codes to ensure accurate selection

CodeDescriptionWhen to UseKey Documentation
D68.2Hereditary deficiency of other clotting factorsUse for congenital Factor V deficiency confirmed by genetic testing and low activity levels.
  • Genetic confirmation of F5 mutation
  • Factor V activity level <20%
  • History of bleeding episodes
D68.69Other specified coagulation defectsUse for acquired Factor V deficiency with identified inhibitors.
  • Identification of Factor V inhibitors
  • Recent surgery or antibiotic use

Clinical Decision Support

Always review the patient's clinical documentation thoroughly. When in doubt, choose the more specific code and ensure documentation supports it.

Key Information: ICD-10 code for Factor V deficiency

Essential facts and insights about Factor V Deficiency

The ICD-10 code for congenital Factor V deficiency is D68.2, and for acquired deficiency, it is D68.69.

Primary ICD-10-CM Codes for factor 5 deficiency

Hereditary deficiency of other clotting factors
Billable Code

Decision Criteria

clinical Criteria

  • Presence of genetic confirmation and low Factor V activity

documentation Criteria

  • Detailed history of bleeding and lab results

Applicable To

  • Congenital Factor V deficiency

Excludes

  • Factor V Leiden mutation (D68.51)

Clinical Validation Requirements

  • Genetic confirmation of F5 mutation
  • Factor V activity level <20%
  • History of bleeding episodes

Code-Specific Risks

  • Confusion with Factor V Leiden, which is a thrombophilia.

Coding Notes

  • Ensure documentation specifies congenital nature and includes genetic testing results.

Ancillary Codes

Additional codes that should be used in conjunction with the main diagnosis codes when applicable.

Long-term (current) use of anticoagulants

Z79.01
Use if the patient is on long-term anticoagulant therapy.

Adverse effect of thrombin

T45.515A
Use if adverse effects from thrombin are present.

Differential Codes

Alternative codes to consider when ruling out similar conditions to the primary diagnosis.

Factor V Leiden mutation

D68.51
Factor V Leiden is a thrombophilia, not a bleeding disorder.

Hereditary deficiency of other clotting factors

D68.2
Distinguished by genetic testing and congenital history.

Documentation & Coding Risks

Avoid these common documentation and coding issues when documenting Factor V Deficiency to ensure proper reimbursement, maintain compliance, and reduce audit risk. These guidelines are particularly important when using ICD-10 code D68.2.

Impact

Clinical: Leads to misdiagnosis and inappropriate treatment., Regulatory: Non-compliance with coding standards., Financial: Potential for claim denials and financial loss.

Mitigation Strategy

Ensure detailed documentation of genetic testing and activity levels., Use specific ICD-10 codes based on clinical evidence.

Impact

Reimbursement: Incorrect coding can lead to denied claims., Compliance: Misclassification affects compliance with coding standards., Data Quality: Impacts the accuracy of patient records and data analytics.

Mitigation Strategy

Ensure genetic testing and clinical presentation are documented to differentiate.

Impact

Using D68.59 for bleeding disorders instead of D68.2.

Mitigation Strategy

Regular training on code differentiation and documentation requirements.

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.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about ICD-10 coding for Factor V Deficiency, with expert answers to help guide accurate code selection and documentation.

Documentation Templates for Factor V Deficiency

Use these documentation templates to ensure complete and accurate documentation for Factor V Deficiency. These templates include all required elements for proper coding and billing.

Congenital Factor V Deficiency Diagnosis

Specialty: Hematology

Required Elements

  • Patient history of bleeding
  • Genetic testing results
  • Factor V activity levels

Example Documentation

Patient diagnosed with congenital Factor V deficiency, confirmed by genetic testing showing F5 mutation. Factor V activity at 12%.

Examples: Poor vs. Good Documentation

Poor Documentation Example
Bleeding disorder, treat with FFP.
Good Documentation Example
Congenital Factor V deficiency (activity 12%, F5 mutation confirmed). Plan: FFP 10 mL/kg pre-procedure.
Explanation
The good example specifies the condition, confirms genetic testing, and outlines a treatment plan.

Need help with ICD-10 coding for Factor V Deficiency? Ask your questions below.

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