International Classification of Diseases, ICD-10 RUSSIAN ACADEMY OF MEDICAL SCIENCES
RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL HYGIENE,
HEALTH ECONOMICS AND MANAGEMENT MI. Semashko
MOSCOW CENTER WHO International Classification of Diseases
International Classification of Diseases
A short version,
based on the International Statistical
Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems
Health, 10th revision, adopted
43rd World Health Assembly
ICD - 10
Adapted from:
Prepared by the department of medical demography and the International
Classification of Diseases, Institute of Social Hygiene, the economy and
Health Management them. NA Semashko RAMS
Put into effect by order of Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation
27.05.97 N 170.
Date of implementation: 01.01.99
INTRODUCTION
To provide health care management at the present
level, the development of medical science needs a permanent collection
data about the health of the population, institutions
Health, which in turn stimulates intensive
development, improving the reliability of information systems, building
which can not be achieved without classification basis.
One of the leading classification framework is
International Statistical Classification of Diseases, Injuries and
Causes of Death (ICD), which periodically (1 time in 10 years)
revised under the leadership of WHO. IBC is a normative
instrument for the unity of the methodological approaches and
international comparability of materials.
Moscow WHO Collaborating Centre for International
Classification of Diseases, took part in the
preparation of the next 10th revision of ICD, realizing in this work
the expertise of the head of clinical institutions and their suggestions
adaptation of the international instrument to the practice of
Russian medical institutions. This publication is one of the
the results of this work.
As can be seen when considering the Tenth revision,
the traditional structure of the ICD was abandoned, but put
alphanumeric code system that replaces the digital. This
provides a substantial enlargement of the classification and
creates the conditions for a future revision without any noticeable
violations of the digital system, as has happened in previous
revisions. In order to improve capacity utilization
classification, some disorders of the immune mechanism included in the
Class Diseases of the blood and blood-forming organs. Formed new
classes to group of eye diseases and adnexa,
diseases of the ear and mastoid process. Former additional
classification of external causes and factors affecting the state
health and health care-seeking in now
are part of the core classification.
Classification approved by the Tenth International Conference on
revision of the ICD in 1989 and the next year was adopted Forty
third World Health Assembly.
In this edition, designed primarily to provide
prepare for the introduction of the 10th revision of the ICD, including:
- full list of three-digit rubrics
- list of four-digit subheadings necessary
notes and lists of exceptions
- selection rules are the main cause of death and the main
disease in the statistics of causes of death and the reasons for
hospitalization
- short lists for the development of data on the incidence and
mortality
- instructions for completing the certificate of perinatal
mortality coding rules and the reasons perinatal death
- regulatory definitions and nomenclature position
- alphabetical list of diseases
Using the work of an adapted version of ICD-10
provides a thorough preliminary study of the structure
groups of painful conditions in the classroom, notes included
and exceptions, as well as get acquainted with the rules of selection and coding
the main diagnosis. Despite the fact that the index
diseases mainly in the early diagnosis and sockets are
unspecified state with signs .9, NOS, ACI, you must
avoid using them, ensuring appropriate
classification of the diagnosis.
PART I
FULL LIST triple-digit headings and subheadings Four-
CLASS I
Certain infectious and Parasitic Diseases
(A00-B99)
Included: disease, usually considered as transmitted, or
Transmissible
Excluded:
influenza and other acute respiratory infections (J00-J22)
Infectious and parasitic diseases complicating pregnancy, childbirth
and the postpartum period (excluding obstetric tetanus and bo-
is useful, human immunodeficiency virus [HIV]) (O98. -)
Infectious and parasitic diseases specific to the perinatal
period (except for prenatal tetanus, congenital syphilis
fox, perinatal gonococcal infection and perinatal disease
tion caused by the human immunodeficiency virus [HIV]) (P35-P39)
Some localized infections - see classes relating to system
Mothers of
carrier or suspected carrier of an infectious agent
disease (Z22. -)
Intestinal infections (A00-A09)
A00 Cholera
A00.0 Cholera is caused by Vibrio cholerae 01, biovar cholerae
A00.1 Cholera is caused by Vibrio cholerae 01, biovar eltor
Cholera, unspecified A00.9
A01 Typhoid and paratyphoid
Typhoid fever A01.0
A01.1 Paratyphoid A
A01.2 Paratyphoid B
A01.3 Paratyphoid C
Unspecified A01.4 Paratyphoid
A02 Other Salmonella infections
Included: infection (or food poisoning) caused by Salmonel-
la any serotype different from S.typhi and S.paratyphi
A02.0 Salmonella enteritis
A02.1 Salmonella septicemia
A02.2 + Localized salmonella infection
A02.8 Other specified salmonella infection
Salmonella infection, unspecified A02.9
A03 Shigellosis
A03.0 Shigellosis caused by Shigella dysenteriae
A03.1 Shigellosis caused by Shigella flexneri
A03.2 Shigellosis caused by Shigella boydii
A03.3 Shigellosis caused by Shigella sonnei
A03.8 Other shigellosis
Shigellosis, unspecified A03.9
A04 Other bacterial intestinal infections
Excluded:
bacterial food poisoning (A05. -)
tuberculous enteritis (A18.3)
A04.0 Enteropathogenic infection caused by Escherichia coli
A04.1 Enterotoxigenic infection caused by Escherichia coli
A04.2 Enteroinvasive infection caused by Escherichia coli
A04.3 enterohemorrhagic infection caused by Escherichia coli
A04.4 Other intestinal infections caused by Escherichia coli
A04.5 enteritis caused by Campylobacter
A04.6 enteritis caused by Yersinia enterocolitica
Excludes: extraintestinal yersiniosis (A28.2)
A04.7 Enterocolitis caused by Clostridium difficile
A04.8 Other specified bacterial intestinal infections
A04.9 bacterial intestinal infection, unspecified
A05 Other bacterial food poisoning
Excluded:
infection caused by Escherichia coli (A04.0-A04.4)
Listeriosis (A32. -)
Salmonella food poisoning and infection (A02. -)
toxic effects of poisonous food (T61-T62)
A05.0 Staphylococcal food poisoning
A05.1 Botulism
A05.2 Food poisoning caused by Clostridium perfringens
[Clostridium welchii]
A05.3 Food poisoning caused by Vibrio parahaemolyticus
A05.4 Food poisoning caused by Bacillus cereus
A05.8 Other specified bacterial food poisoning
A05.9 Bacterial food poisoning, unspecified
A06 amebiasis
Included: an infection caused by Entamoeba histolytica
Excludes: other protozoal intestinal diseases (A07. -)
A06.0 Acute amoebic dysentery
A06.1 Chronic intestinal amoebiasis
A06.2 non-dysenteric amebic colitis
A06.3 amoeboma bowel
A06.4 amebic liver abscess
A06.5 + amebic lung abscess (J99.8 *)
A06.6 + amebic abscess of the brain (G07 *)
A06.7 Cutaneous amoebiasis
A06.8 Amoebic infection of other sites
Amoebiasis, unspecified A06.9
A07 Other protozoal intestinal diseases
A07.0 Balantidiasis
A07.1 giardiasis [giardiasis]
A07.2 Cryptosporidiosis
A07.3 isosporiasis
A07.8 Other specified protozoal intestinal diseases
BSN Headline News for February 13, 2012
Today's top story is ICD-10 is coming...will you be ready for it?
For the past 3 decades the federal government has required the US healthcare industry to use the International Classification of Diseases-9 code set. What we call ICD-9.
Unfortunately, the ICD-9 methodology is obsolete and can no longer expand to describe medical advances.
Enter ICD-10...with a mandated implementation deadline of October 1, 2013. What that mandate means is that the US Department of Health and Human Services is requiring all health care organizations to use a new set of codes.
ICD-10 code sets will more accurately describe current medical and procedural patient care.
Here's something you should know about...the number of diagnosis codes will increase from the current 13,000 to more than 69,000.
And procedure codes will increase from 3,000 to over 87,000...but did you know that all clinicians will need to know how to use the new codes?
But don't panic...Bon Secours is on it.
Bon Secours has established an ICD-10 Program that will plan, facilitate and coordinate the development of a system-wide approach to ensure compliance, identification and mitigation of risk associated with the migration from ICD-9 to ICD-10.
What that means is...we're on it. But we need your help.
We already know that each local system leader is responsible for the direct oversight of this project and each local system leader has designated an executive to serve as a reinforcement sponsor.
Your job...should you choose to accept it...is to be aware of your program locally and be prepared to assist and learn.
So far leadership presentations have been scheduled in most local systems but there are also coding education programs underway and they are being offered each month through December 2012 on HealthStream.
You can find out more about ICD-10 and HIPAA 5010 on IRIS. Just look for the ICD10/5010 link under Key Communities on the IRIS mega dropdown list. You can also contact Kathryn Bresnan or Maureen Foster...both on BSHSI email.
ICD-10...the October 2013 deadline will be here before you know it. Let's get ready today.
In other news, February is heart month...every year...and this year Bon Secours local systems are doing things all month long.
Now National Wear Red Day has already taken place across the country. That was on February 3rd.
And some of our local systems sent us photos of their participation in National Wear Red for Women day.
In Hampton Roads 22 soft red baby caps were hand knitted and donated for babies born on February 3rd in the Birth Place at Mary Immaculate Hospital.
The folks at Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center kicked off Heart Month by passing out informational pamphlets on heart condition and accepting donation to the American Heart Association at a local mall.
And the folks in Kentucky at Our lady of Bellefonte Hospital celebrated Go Red for Women Day by holding an employee heart fair with healthy snacks, information on heart disease and answering questions about heart disease.
You can find out more about Heart Month on the American Heart Association's website at www.goredforwomen.com
And watch for upcoming events all month long at your local facility.
Finally, February is also National Black History month and we here are BSN Headline News are celebrating all month long.
The tradition of Black History Month goes back to the beginning of the 20th Century.
In 1926 legendary historian and educator Carter G. Woodson founded "Negro History Week".
Mr. Woodson chose February because it coincided with the birthdays of two men who fought for the freedom of American slaves...Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglas.
Then in 1976, Negro History Week was expanded to Black History Month. Since then Black History Month has offered an opportunity to study, reflect on and redefine our ongoing legacy of American history.
Today we want to highlight one of those who inspired Black History Month...Frederick Douglas.
Did you know that Frederick Douglas was born in a slave cabin in February 1818 near Easton Maryland?
He was separated from his mother when he was only a few weeks old to be raised by his grandparents until he was six when he was left at the plantation of his master.
He started to learn to read shortly after that thanks to his mistress who taught him the alphabet. But since it was unlawful to teach slaves how to read, he took it upon himself to learn.
