Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Your Protective layer And its nasty issues.
Advertisements

Chapter 5 Integumentary System.
Review Integumentary System. Review The skin performs five important functions for the body, what are they? 1. Protection(against invasion) 2. Perception(in.
CHAPTER 9 INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM
1 PowerPoint ® to accompany Second Edition Ramutkowski  Booth  Pugh  Thompson  Whicker Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required.
Chapter 4 – Skin and Body Membranes
Integumentary System Skin: organ of greatest surface area:15-20 sq ft. (1.5-2 m2)
Integumentary system Research and presentation done by: Cory Woodhams & Lucas Stanley.
SKIN Health Science Technology I Dr. Halbert
Chapter 5 Integumentary System.
Integumentary System Kristen Cianci. What is it?  Includes skin, hair, and nails  Body’s largest organ  15% of total body weight.
JEOPARDY INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM SKIN SKIN AGAINACCESSORY ORGANS SKIN DISORDERS MISC
Essentials of Human Diseases and Conditions 4 th edition Margaret Schell Frazier Jeanette Wist Drzymkowski.
Copyright © 2005 by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Slide 0 Chapter 6 Diseases and Conditions of the Integumentary System Copyright © 2005 by Elsevier.
Copyright © 2011 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 4: The Integumentary System.
Foundation year Skin. After study this chapter you should be able to: 1.Compare the epidermis, dermis and subcutaneous tissue. 2.Describe the role of.
© 2009 Delmar, Cengage Learning Anatomy and Physiology Blake Austin College Licensed Vocational Nursing Program Semester 1 Integumentary System.
CHAPTER-SPECIFIC GUIDELINES (ICD-10-CM CHAPTERS 11-14)
Copyright © 2012, 2011, 2010, 2009, 2008, 2007, 2006, 2005, 2004, 2002 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Slide 1 CHAPTER 6 CHAPTER-SPECIFIC GUIDELINES.
INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM Chapter 5. THE INTEGUMENT AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO MICROORGANISMS Most skin bacteria are associated with hair follicles or sweat glands.
The Integumentary System “Disorders, Conditions, and Diseases”
Integumentary System Outline. I. Functions of the integumentary systems
THE INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM BURNS SKIN CANCER. Layers of the Skin Epidermis  Stratum Corneum  Stratum Lucidum  Stratum Granulosum  Stratum Spinosum 
Copyright © 2016 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education.
7:3 Integumentary System The name for the skin and its structures is the ____________________________________ Skin is called a _______________________.
Memmler’s A&P Chap 6 The Skin. The Skin p108 The Integumentary system is made up of the skin and accessory structures: – Glands – Hair – Nails.
Integumentary System Skin, Hair, and Nails. Layers of the Skin!!! FIRST the EPIDERMIS… 1.Stratum Corneum- Outer layer of epidermis. Made of hard nonliving.
Copyright © 2011, 2010, 2009, 2008, 2007, 2006, 2005, 2004, 2002 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Slide 1 CHAPTER 11 CHAPTER-SPECIFIC GUIDELINES.
Your Body and How It Functions. Overview of the Body.
The Skin as an Organ Chapter 14. The Bodies Tough Covering The skin performs several major functions in the body.
INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM Chapter 5. ©2004 Delmar Learning, a Division of Thomson Learning, Inc. FUNCTIONS OF THE SKIN The skin has 7 functions: –Covers underlying.
The Integumentary System
Clinical Medical Assisting
Chapter 16 Lesson 16.2 Lunula melanin Paronychium pore
Homeostatic Imbalance of the Skin
2. The epidermis is considered the true layer of skin
Illness, Diseases, and Burns Injuries
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
CHAPTER 9 INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM
CHAPTER-SPECIFIC GUIDELINES (ICD-10-CM CHAPTERS 11-14)
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
6:3 Integumentary System
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
The Integumentary System
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
The Integumentary System Chapter 6
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
CHAPTER 9 INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM
CHAPTER 10 INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Copyright 2003 by Mosby, Inc. All rights reserved.
Chapter 5 INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM.
Integumentary System.
Lesson 2: Diseases and Disorders
Chapter 5 INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM.
Presentation transcript:

Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT

Diseases of the Skin and Subcutaneous Tissue CHAPTER 17 Diseases of the Skin and Subcutaneous Tissue

Diseases of the Skin and Subcutaneous Tissue—Code Range L00-L99 Diseases of the skin and subcutaneous tissue are reported from Chapter 12 of ICD-10-CM. This chapter contains codes for diseases of the skin and subcutaneous tissue as well as the nails, sweat glands, hair, and hair follicles. This system is also known as the integumentary system.

Three Layers of the Skin The skin is specialized tissue made up of three layers. Epidermis—Outermost layer Dermis—Thick layer below the epidermis Subcutaneous layer—Connects to the muscle surface and connects the fat cells

Cross Section of the Skin © Cengage Learning 2014

Infections of the Skin and Subcutaneous Tissue—L00-L08 This block of codes reports: Impetigo Cutaneous abscess, furuncle, and carbuncle Cellulitis and acute lymphangitis Many of the codes are site specific, and an instructional notation appears at the start of the block that indicates that an additional code should be added to identify the infectious agent.

Bullous Disorders—L10-L14 There are four categories in this block: L10—Pemphigus L11—Other acantholytic disorders L12—Pemphigoid L13—Other bullous disorders L14- Bullous disorders in disease classified elsewhere

Dermatitis and Eczema—L20-L30 In this block of codes, the terms dermatitis and eczema are used interchangeably. The various types of dermatitis are: Atophic Seborrheic Diaper Allergic contact, irritant contact Exfoliative Dermatitis due to substances taken internally

Codes L20-L30 (cont.) Also within this block are codes for: Lichen simplex chronicus and prurigo Pruritus Other and unspecified dermatitis, such as nummular and infective dermatitis

Papulosquamous Disorders—L40-L45 These categories report: Psoriasis- L40 Parapsoriasis- L41 Pityriasis rosea- L42 Lichen planus- L43 Other papulosquamous disorders- L44 and L45

Urticaria and Erythema—L50-L54 These categories report: Urticaria- L50 Erythema multiforme- L51 Erythema nodosum- L52 Other erythematous conditions such as toxic erythema and chronic conditions- L53 Erythema in diseases classified elsewhere-L54

Radiation-Related Disorders of the Skin and Subcutaneous Tissue—L55-L59 This block reports: Sunburn: according to the degree of burn Skin changes due to ultraviolent radiation Skin changes due to chronic exposure to nonionizing radiation Radiodermatitis Other disorders related to radiation It should be noted that many of these codes contain an instructional notation to use an additional code.

Disorders of Skin Appendages—L60-L75 This block reports: Nail disorders- L60 Alopecia- L61 and L64 Nonscarring and scarring hair loss- L65 and L66 Hair color and hair shaft abnormalities- L67 Hypertrichosis- L68 Acne- L70 Rosacea- L71 Follicular cysts of skin and subcutaneous tissue- L72 Other follicular disorders- L73 Sweat disorders- L74 and L75

Intraoperative and Postprocedural Complications of Skin and Subcutaneous Tissue—L76 This block includes complications that occur after an operation or procedure. The code descriptions need to be closely read for detail.

Other Disorders of the Skin and Subcutaneous Tissue—L80-L99 This block includes: Vitiligo Disorders of pigmentation Seborrheic keratosis Corns and callosities Epidermal thickening Keratoderma in diseases classified elsewhere Transepidermal elimination disorders Pressure ulcers and nonpressure chronic ulcers

Pressure Ulcers Pressure ulcers are also known as decubitus ulcers, bedsores, or pressure sores. ICD-10-CM defines the stages of ulceration in stages I to IV. The site and stage of the ulceration must be known for proper code assignment.

Decubitus Ulcer Sties of Bed-bound Patient © Cengage Learning 2014

Decubitus Ulcer Sites of Wheelchair-bound Patient © Cengage Learning 2014

Official ICD-10-CM Guidelines for Coding and Reporting The Official Guidelines address: Pressure Ulcer Stage Codes Pressure ulcer stages Unstageable pressure ulcers Documented pressure ulcer stage

Official ICD-10-CM Guidelines for Coding and Reporting Continued Patients admitted with pressure ulcers documented as healed Patients admitted with pressure ulcers documented as healing Patients admitted with pressure ulcers evolving into another stage during the admission.

Coding Practice Select the code for the following: Subcutanous cellulitis of the right finger

Coding Practice Solution Main term to reference in index: Cellulitis Modifying term: Finger, (subcutaneous) Code Assignment: L03.011