ICD 10 For Diabetes Type 2

Code of diabetes mellitus type ICD 10 type 2

Statistics and classification of diseases, including diabetes, are vital information for doctors and scientists who want to stop the epidemic and find cures for them. For this reason, it was necessary to remember all the data received by the World Health Organization (WHO), and an ICD was created for this purpose. This document is deciphered as the international classification of diseases, which all developed countries consider the basis.

By creating this list, people sought to gather all known information about various pathological processes in one place to use these codes to simplify the search and treatment of the disease. As for Russia, this document has always been valid on its territory, and the ICD 10 revision (which is currently in force) was approved by the Minister of Health of the Russian Federation in 1999.

SD classification

According to ICD 10, type 1-2 diabetes mellitus, as well as its temporary diversity in pregnant women (gestational diabetes) has its own separate codes (E10-14) and descriptions. As for the insulin-dependent type (type 1), it has the following classification:
Due to poor insulin production, there is an increased concentration of sugar (hyperglycemia). For this reason, doctors must prescribe a course of injections to replace the missing hormone;
According to the ICD 10 code, for newly diagnosed diabetes, the sugar level is relatively stable, but to keep it within acceptable limits, you must follow a diet;
In the next stage, glycemia progresses, and the blood glucose concentration rises to 13-15 mmol / l. Endocrinologists in such a situation should have a conversation about what the consequences might be if they are not treated and prescribe medications along with diet, and in severe cases insulin shots;
According to ICD 10, insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus in severe cases becomes life-threatening for the patient. Sugar levels are significantly higher than normal and treatment will require careful monitoring of its concentration, as well as regular analysis of urine. For self-examination at home, the patient is recommended to use a glucometer, as it will need to be performed up to 6-8 times a day.
Type 2 diabetes mellitus (insulin-dependent) has its own code and description according to ICD 10:

The main reason for the statistics is being overweight, so people who were prone to the problem should monitor their sugar levels;
The course of therapy is actually the same as in the case of type 1 pathology, but insulin injections will usually not be necessary.

In addition to describing diabetes, the ICD indicates primary and secondary symptoms and the main signs can be identified as follows:

Frequent urination;
Persistent thirst;
Hunger is not satisfied.

As for the minor signs, there are various changes in the body, which occur due to the initiated pathological process.

It is worth mentioning the codes assigned by the ICD 10:

Insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus has an E10 revision code for ICD 10. It contains all the necessary information about the disease and statistics for the doctor;
Insulin-independent diabetes is in E11, which also describes treatment regimens, examination, diagnosis, and possible complications;
In E12, diabetes is coded for malnutrition (gestational diabetes). On the neonatal chart it is marked as R70.2, and in the pregnant mother O24;

Especially to simplify the work of experts, the code E13 was created which contains all available information on refined types of SD;

E14 contains all statistics and studies related to unspecified forms of pathology.

Diabetic foot

Diabetic foot syndrome is a common complication in severe diabetes, and according to ICD 10, it is marked E10.5 and E11.5.

This is associated with decreased blood circulation in the lower extremities. This syndrome is characterized by the development of ischemia of the blood vessels of the legs, followed by a transition to a trophic ulcer and then to gangrene.

As for treatment, it includes antibacterial drugs and complex therapy of diabetes. In addition, your doctor may prescribe local and broad-spectrum antibiotics and analgesics. At home, diabetic foot syndrome can be treated by traditional methods, but only by combining it with the main course of therapy and under medical supervision. In addition, it does not hurt to undergo laser radiotherapy.

What are codes?

The International Classification of Diseases is intended to simplify the work of specialists in diagnosing diseases and prescribing treatment. Ordinary people do not have to know ICD codes, but for general development, this information does not hurt, because when there is no opportunity to visit a doctor, it is better to use generally accepted information.

E10 - E14 Diabetes

The following fourth characters are used with sections E10 - E14:

.0 With coma.1 With ketoacidosis.2 With kidney damage.3 With eye lesions.4 With neurological complications.5 With impaired peripheral circulation.6 With other specified complications.7 With multiple complications.8 With unspecified complications.

E 10 Insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus.

Included: diabetes (labile, beginning at a young age, with ketosis, type 1). Excluded: diabetes associated with malnutrition (E12.-), neonates (P70.2), during pregnancy, during childbirth and the postpartum period (O24.-), glycosuria: BDU (R81), renal (E74.8), impaired glucose tolerance (R73.0), postoperative hypoinsulinemia (E89.1)

E 11 Non-insulin-dependent diabetes.

Included: diabetes (sugar), (no obesity), (obesity): beginning in adulthood, no ketosis, stable, type II. Excluded: diabetes mellitus: associated with malnutrition (E12.-). In neonates (P70.2), during pregnancy, during childbirth, and the postpartum period (O24.-), glycosuria: BDU (R81), renal (E74.8), impaired glucose tolerance (R73.0), postoperative hypoinsulinemia (E89. 1)

E 12 Diabetes mellitus associated with malnutrition.

Included: diabetes mellitus associated with malnutrition: insulin-dependent, non-insulin-dependent. Excluded: diabetes during pregnancy, during childbirth, and the postpartum period (O24.-) glycosuria: BDU (R81), renal (E74.8), impaired glucose tolerance (R73.0), neonatal diabetes (P70.2). ) postoperative hypoinsulinemia (E89.1)

E 13 Other specific forms of diabetes.

Excluded: diabetes mellitus: insulin-dependent (E10.-), associated with malnutrition (E12.-), neonatal (P70.2), insulin-independent (Ell.-), during pregnancy, during childbirth and after childbirth (O24. -), glycosuria: NOS (R81), renal (E74.8), impaired glucose tolerance (R73.0), postoperative hypoinsulinemia (E89.1)

E 14 Diabetes mellitus, unspecified.

Included: diabetes BDU. Excluded: diabetes mellitus: insulin-dependent (E10.-) associated with malnutrition (E12.-), neonates (P70.2), non-insulin-dependent (E11.-), during pregnancy, during childbirth and after childbirth (O24.- ), glycosuria: NOS (R81), renal (E74.8), impaired glucose tolerance (R73.0), postoperative hypoinsulinemia (E89.1)

Diseases caused by the HIV virus (B20 - B24)

Congenital anomalies (malformations), deformities, and chromosomal abnormalities (Q00 - Q99)

Neoplasms (C00 - D48)

Complications of pregnancy, childbirth, and the postpartum period (O00 - O99)

certain conditions that occur in the perinatal period (P00 - P96)

symptoms, signs, and abnormalities identified in clinical and laboratory trials not elsewhere classified (R00 - R99)

injuries, poisonings, and other consequences of external causes (S00 - T98) of

endocrine disease, eating disorders, and metabolic disorders (E00 - E90).

excludes:

endocrine, nutritional and metabolic diseases (E00-E90)

congenital malformations, deformities, and chromosomal abnormalities (Q00-Q99) of

some infectious and parasitic diseases (A00-B99)

neoplasms (C00-D48)

complications of pregnancy, childbirth, and the postpartum period (O00 -O99)

certain conditions occurring in the perinatal period (P00-P96)

symptoms, signs, and abnormalities identified in clinical and laboratory studies, not elsewhere classified (R00-R99)

systemic connective tissue disorders (M30-M36)

injuries, poisoning, and some other consequences of external causes (S00-T98)

transient cerebral ischemic attacks and related syndromes (G45.-)

This chapter contains the following blocks:

I00-I02 Acute rheumatic fever

I05-I09 Chronic rheumatic heart disease

I10-I15 Hypertensive disease

I20-I25 Ischemic heart disease

I26-I28 Pulmonary heart disease

I30-I52 Other forms of heart disease

I60-I69 Cerebrovascular disease

I70- I79 Diseases of arteries, arteries, and capillaries

I80-I89 nodes and lymph nodes, not elsewhere specified or included

I95-I99 another circulatory system

Diabetes Mellitus (E10-E14)

If necessary, identify the drug that caused diabetes, use an additional code for external causes (class XX).

The following fourth characters are used with headings E10-E14:

Diabericheskaya:

coma with or without ketoacidosis

hyperosmolar coma

hypoglycemic coma

Hyperglycemic coma NOS

.1 With ketoacidosis

acidosis without coma
ketoacidosis without coma

.2 † In case of kidney damage

Diabetic nephropathy (N08.3 *)
Intercapillary glomerulonephritis (N08.3 *)
Kimmelstil-Wilson syndrome (N08.3 *)

.3 † With eye damage

.4 † In neurological complications

.5 With peripheral circulatory disorders

.6 With other specified complications.

.7 With multiple complications

.8 With unspecified complications

.9 No complications

[V. headlines above]

Included: diabetes (sugar):

labile
starting at a young age
with a tendency to ketosis

excludes:

diabetes:

associated with malnutrition (E12.-)
newborns (P70.2)
during pregnancy, during childbirth, and after childbirth (O24.-)

glycosuric:

NDI (R81)
renal (E74.8)

impaired glucose tolerance (R73.0)

postoperative hypoinsulinemia (E89.1)

[V. above subtitle]

Included are:

diabetes (sugar) (obesity) (obesity):

starting in adulthood
starting in adulthood
without ketosis
stable

insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus young

excludes:

diabetes:

associated with malnutrition (E12.-)
in newborns (P70.2)
during pregnancy, during childbirth, and after childbirth (O24.-)

glycosuric:

NDI (R81)
renal (E74.8)

impaired glucose tolerance (R73.0)

postoperative hypoinsulinemia (E89.1)

[V. above subtitle]

Included: diabetes associated with malnutrition:

type I
type II

excludes:

diabetes during pregnancy, childbirth, and the postpartum period (O24.-)
glycosuric:

NDI (R81)

renal (E74.8)

impaired glucose tolerance (R73.0)
neonatal diabetes (P70.2)
postoperative hypoinsulinemia (E89.1)

[V. above subtitle]

excludes:

diabetes:

associated with malnutrition (E12.-)
neonatal (P70.2)
during pregnancy, during childbirth, and after childbirth (O24.-)
type I (E10.-)
type II (E11.-)

glycosuric:

NDI (R81)
renal (E74.8)

impaired glucose tolerance (R73.0)

postoperative hypoinsulinemia (E89.1)

[V. above subtitle]

Included: diabetes BDU

excludes:

diabetes:

associated with malnutrition (E12.-)
newborns (P70.2)
during pregnancy, during childbirth, and after childbirth (O24.-)
type I (E10.-)
type II (E11.-)

glycosuric:

NDI (R81)

renal (E74.8)

impaired glucose tolerance (R73.0)
postoperative hypoinsulinemia (E89.1)

Diabetes Mellitus (E10-E14)

If necessary, identify the drug that caused diabetes, use an additional code for external causes (class XX).

The following fourth characters are used with headings E10-E14:

Diabericheskaya:

coma with or without ketoacidosis
hyperosmolar coma
hypoglycemic coma

Hyperglycemic coma NOS

.1 With ketoacidosis

acidosis without coma
ketoacidosis without coma

.2 † In case of kidney damage

Diabetic nephropathy (N08.3 *)
Intercapillary glomerulonephritis (N08.3 *)
Kimmelstil-Wilson syndrome (N08.3 *)

.3 † With eye damage

.4 † In neurological complications

.5 With peripheral circulatory disorders

.6 With other specified complications.

.7 With multiple complications

.8 With unspecified complications

.9 No complications

[V. headlines above]

Included: diabetes (sugar):

labile
starting at a young age
with a tendency to ketosis

excludes:

diabetes:

associated with malnutrition (E12.-)
newborns (P70.2)
during pregnancy, during childbirth, and after childbirth (O24.-)

glycosuric:

NDI (R81)
renal (E74.8)

impaired glucose tolerance (R73.0)

postoperative hypoinsulinemia (E89.1)

[V. above subtitle]

Included are:

diabetes (sugar) (obesity) (obesity):

starting in adulthood
starting in adulthood
without ketosis
stable

insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus young

excludes:

diabetes:

associated with malnutrition (E12.-)
in newborns (P70.2)
during pregnancy, during childbirth, and after childbirth (O24.-)

glycosuric:

NDI (R81)
renal (E74.8)

impaired glucose tolerance (R73.0)

postoperative hypoinsulinemia (E89.1)

[V. above subtitle]

Included: diabetes associated with malnutrition:

type I
type II

excludes:

diabetes during pregnancy, childbirth, and the postpartum period (O24.-)
glycosuric:

NDI (R81)
renal (E74.8)

impaired glucose tolerance (R73.0)
neonatal diabetes (P70.2)
postoperative hypoinsulinemia (E89.1)

[V. above subtitle]

excludes:

diabetes:

associated with malnutrition (E12.-)
neonatal (P70.2)
during pregnancy, during childbirth and after childbirth (O24.-)
type I (E10.-)
type II (E11.-)

glycosuric:

NDI (R81)

renal (E74.8)

impaired glucose tolerance (R73.0)
postoperative hypoinsulinemia (E89.1)

[V. above subtitle]

Included: diabetes BDU

excludes:

diabetes:

associated with malnutrition (E12.-)
newborns (P70.2)
during pregnancy, during childbirth, and after childbirth (O24.-)
type I (E10.-)
type II (E11.-)

glycosuric:

NDI (R81)

renal (E74.8)

impaired glucose tolerance (R73.0)
postoperative hypoinsulinemia (E89.1)

What is diabetes mellitus: classification and codes for ICD-10

Diabetes is a group of metabolic diseases in which there is a high level of glycemia over a long period of time.

Among the most common clinical manifestations are frequent urination, increased appetite, itchy skin, thirst, recurrent inflammatory processes.

Diabetes is the cause of many complications that lead to early disability. Acute conditions include ketoacidosis, hyperosmolar and hypoglycemic coma. It chronically includes a wide range of cardiovascular diseases, lesions of the visual apparatus, kidneys, blood vessels, and nerves of the lower extremities.

With regard to the frequency and variety of clinical forms, it has become necessary to assign an ICD in diabetes mellitus. In revision 10, it is marked E10 - E14.

Classification of types 1 and 2 diseases

Diabetes can be the cause of absolute insufficiency of pancreatic endocrine function (type 1) or reduced tissue tolerance to insulin (type 2). Exotic forms of the disease are also rare, the causes of which in most cases have not been reliably determined.

The three most common variants of the disease.

type 1 diabetes. The pancreas does not produce enough insulin. It is also often referred to as juvenile or insulin-dependent, as it is first detected primarily in childhood and requires complete hormone replacement therapy. The diagnosis is made on the basis of one of the following criteria: fasting blood glucose level exceeds 7.0 mmol / L (126 mg / dL), glycemia 2 hours after carbohydrate load 11.1 mmol / L (200 mg / dL), glycated hemoglobin (A1C) is greater than or equal to 48 mmol/mol (> 6.5 DCCT%). The last criterion was approved in 2010. In ICD-10, it has the code number E10, the OMIM database on genetic diseases classifies the pathology under the code 222100;
type 2 diabetes. It begins with manifestations of relative insulin resistance, a condition in which cells lose the ability to adequately respond to humoral signals and consume glucose. As the disease progresses, it may become insulin-dependent. It manifests itself mainly in adulthood or old age. It has a proven link with overweight, hypertension, and heredity. It reduces life expectancy by about 10 years, has a high percentage of disability. ICD-10 is coded under code E11, OMIM database is assigned number 125853;
Gestational diabetes. The third form of the disease develops in pregnant women. It has a predominantly benign course, completely passing after childbirth. According to ICD-10, it is encoded under the O24 code.

Unspecified diabetes according to ICD 10 (including newly diagnosed)

It often happens that a person goes to the clinic with high blood glucose levels or even in a critical condition (ketoacidosis, hypoglycemia, hyperosmolar coma, acute coronary syndrome).

In this case, it is not always possible to reliably collect a medical history and discover the nature of the disease.

Has this type 1 or type 2 manifestation entered the insulin-dependent phase (absolute hormone deficiency)? This question often goes unanswered.

In this case, the following diagnoses can be made:

diabetes mellitus, nonspecific E14;
diabetes mellitus, unspecified with coma E14.0;
diabetes mellitus, unspecified with impaired peripheral circulation E14.5.

Depending on insulin

Type 1 diabetes accounts for about 5 to 10% of all cases of impaired glucose metabolism. Scientists estimate that each year the disease affects 80,000 children worldwide.

Reasons why the pancreas stops producing insulin:

heritage. The risk of diabetes in a child whose parents suffer from this disease is from 5 to 8%. More than 50 genes are associated with this pathology. Depending on the site, they can be dominant, recessive, or intermediate;
environment. This category includes habitat, stressors, ecology. Residents of mega-cities who spend many hours in offices have been shown to experience psycho-emotional stress, suffering from diabetes several times more often than people in rural areas;
chemical agents and drugs. Some drugs can destroy the islets of Langerhans (there are cells that produce insulin). These are mostly drugs to treat cancer.

Diabetes: ICD code 10

The first serious steps towards the creation of an internationally recognized classification of human diseases were made in the early twentieth century. Then the idea of the International Classification of Diseases (abbreviated ICD) appeared, which already has ten revisions today. The ICD 10 diabetes codes are in the fourth class of this classification and are included in blocks E10-E14.

Basic information

The first surviving descriptions of diabetes were compiled in the second century BC. But doctors at the time had no idea about the mechanism of disease development, which was first discovered in the ancient world. The development of endocrinology has made it possible to understand the mechanism of the onset of diabetes.

Modern medicine distinguishes two types of diabetes:

The first type is inherited. It's hard to bear. It depends on insulin.
Type 2 diabetes is acquired throughout life. In most cases, it develops after forty years. Most often, patients do not need insulin injections.

The division of diabetes into two types occurred in the 1930s. Today, every guy has an owl tag in the IBC. Although the development of the 11th revision of the ICD began in 2012, the classification of the tenth revision, adopted in 1989, is still in force.

All diseases associated with diabetes and its complications belong to the fourth class of ICD.

This is a list of diseases in blocks E10 to E14. Each type of disease and its complications have its own codes.

According to MBC 10, type 1 diabetes mellitus is E10. After the number ten and a dot is another digit (four-digit code). For example, E10.4. This code refers to insulin-dependent diabetes, which has caused neurological complications. If it is zero after ten, it means that the disease is accompanied by a comma. Each type of complication has its own code, so it can be easily classified.

According to ICD 10, type 2 diabetes mellitus is E11. This code indicates a form of life-independent diabetes acquired over a lifetime. As in the previous case, each complication was coded with a four-digit number. A modern ICD also ensures the assignment of code to diseases without complications. Thus, if insulin-dependent diabetes does not cause complications, it is marked with the code E10.9. The number 9 after the dot indicates the absence of complications.

Other forms included in the classifier

As mentioned earlier, today there are mainly two main and most common types of diabetes.

But in 1985, this classification was supplemented by another type of disease, common among the inhabitants of tropical countries.

It is diabetes caused by malnutrition. Most people who suffer from this disease are between the ages of ten and fifty. The factor that causes the appearance of the disease is insufficient food consumption at an early age (ie in childhood). In ICDs, this type of disease is assigned code E12. Like the previous types, depending on the complications, the code can be supplemented.

One of the fairly common complications in diabetics is diabetic foot syndrome. This can lead to amputation of the affected limb. In most cases (about ninety percent of diagnosed patients) this problem occurs in type 2 diabetics. But it is also found in people who are insulin-dependent (i.e., those who suffer from the first type of disease).

Because this disease is associated with impaired peripheral blood circulation, it is included in the ICD just under this definition. The ICD symptom code for the diabetic foot is marked with the fourth sign "5". Namely, this syndrome in the first type of disease is coded as E10.5, in the second - E11.5.

Therefore, the revision of the 1989 ICD is still relevant today. It includes all types of diabetes. It also contains complications caused by this disease. This classification system allows the analysis and research of diseases, they have the ability to conduct their systematic registration.

All about type 2 diabetes or the consequences of a "sweet life"

Let's see what that insidious diagnosis is?

Despite the “sweet” name, it is a serious chronic disease of the endocrine system, causing the patient’s tissue to lose insulin sensitivity.

According to the International Classification of Diseases (ICD 10), type 2 diabetes mellitus (non-insulin-dependent) is E11.

This disease is one of the most commonly diagnosed, prompting scientists around the world to diligently investigate this pathology.

What factors can trigger the disease?

Obesity, improper diet;
Age: the elderly are more vulnerable;
Stress, a stressful lifestyle;
heritage;

The disease has extensive symptoms that can vary depending on gender. Brutal appetite, increased urination, itchy skin, sudden weight loss, decreased vision, pustular and fungal processes, dryness of the mucous membranes and skin - all this should be a warning.

When you reach the age of 40, the risk of disease onset increases, regardless of gender. Type 2 diabetes in men is manifested by a significant decrease in sexual function.

The most important symptom is an increase in blood sugar. It is worth remembering that the rate is - 3.2 to 5.5 mmol / l. If you do not pay attention to the symptoms and let the disease flow spontaneously, one day the patient may fall into a coma!

The etiology and pathogenesis of type 2 diabetes are shown in the diagram:

Diabetes and glycemic index: what connects these concepts?

Diagnosis is inextricably linked to such a concept as the glycemic index of food. This indicator is an indication of how food intake will affect blood glucose and sugar levels. Every diabetic should be careful to prevent a greater increase in performance.

The stages of type 2 diabetes are divided into three degrees of severity, each of which has clear boundaries:

Mild severity of type 2 diabetes indicates low blood glucose levels - up to 10 mmol / l, it is completely absent in the urine. No serious symptoms were observed in the patient. Serious complications do not appear at this stage.

Moderate severity is characterized by an increase in glucose index above 10 mmol / l, occurs in the urinary fluid. The patient manifests diseases: weakness of the body, increased urination, thirst, slow wound healing, a constant feeling of hunger. Organs such as the kidneys, blood vessels, and the visual apparatus can be affected in the form of complications.

If a person has a strong degree of T2DM, then an abnormal metabolic process begins in his body. Blood sugar and urine levels are critical. Strong symptoms become clear, there is a risk of coma. Visible complications lead to vascular insufficiency, neurological disorders.

Differential diagnosis of type 2 diabetes: how to identify the disease?

Several illustrative tests are needed to detect the presence of a patient with this disease.

A finger test taken from the patient in the morning and on an empty stomach will show the sugar level.

For an adult, the excess is a figure above 5.5 mmol / l.

When threatening indicators, the endocrinologist prescribes a drug test and glucose tolerance to the patient. The essence of the method is as follows: the patient is allowed to drink glucose concentrate on an empty stomach. If after two hours the glucose level is above 11, the patient is diabetic.

There is a urine test for its acetone content. A blood test for glycohemoglobin is also used for diagnosis. Experts compare glucose and iron values, identify the severity of the disease and also present a treatment protocol for type 2 diabetes.

What should the patient do so as not to worsen the picture?

People with this diagnosis can normally live in peace and enjoy! You just have to follow the slightest change. It is necessary to visit the doctor often to monitor the progress of the disease, its progress.

An important rule - you need to make a proper daily routine. To avoid overeating or malnutrition, color each meal, make the diet moderate - follow the diet.

It should be limited to alcoholic beverages with diabetes, sugar, fats of non-appearing origin. It is important to bring physical activity into your life, but consulting an expert is mandatory before that!

Your doctor will tell you in detail how dangerous type 2 diabetes is, which will only cause harm and cause complications. Frequent walks in the fresh air will be a good bonus!

Not everyone can imagine the urgency of type 1 and 2 diabetes. This is due to the rapid increase in the number of cases because everything can fall into the target area, from small to large. Watch our video for more details.

conclusion

In 2014, the number of diabetics was 422 million. The number is growing by the minute due to the less active lifestyle of the people.

T2D is a major global health problem and any individual.

If everyone will monitor the condition of their relatives and notice some minor changes, humanity will be able to reduce the number of patients. And then doctors will be less likely to issue a confirmation of the disease.

Type 2 diabetes ib

Diabetes: ICD code 10

basic information

Modern medicine distinguishes two types of diabetes:

The first type is inherited. It's hard to bear. It depends on insulin.
Type 2 diabetes is acquired throughout life. In most cases, it develops after forty years. Most often, patients do not need insulin injections.

All diseases associated with diabetes and its complications belong to the fourth class of ICD.

This is a list of diseases in blocks E10 to E14. Each type of disease and its complications have its own codes.

According to ICD 10, type 2 diabetes mellitus it is E11. This code indicates a form of life-independent diabetes acquired over a lifetime. As in the previous case, each complication was coded with a four-digit number. A modern ICD also ensures the assignment of code to diseases without complications. Thus, if insulin-dependent diabetes does not cause complications, it is marked with the code E10.9. The number 9 after the dot indicates the absence of complications.

Other forms included in the classifier

As mentioned earlier, today there are mainly two main and most common types of diabetes.

But in 1985, this classification was supplemented by another type of disease, common among the inhabitants of tropical countries.

Diabetes Mellitus (E10-E14)

If necessary, identify the drug that caused diabetes, use an additional code for external causes (class XX).

The following fourth characters are used with headings E10-E14:

Diabericheskaya:

coma with or without ketoacidosis
hyperosmolar coma
hypoglycemic coma

Hyperglycemic coma NOS

.1 With ketoacidosis

acidosis without coma
ketoacidosis without coma

.2 † In case of kidney damage

Diabetic nephropathy (N08.3 *)
Intercapillary glomerulonephritis (N08.3 *)
Kimmelstil-Wilson syndrome (N08.3 *)

.3 † With eye damage

.4 † In neurological complications

.5 With peripheral circulatory disorders

.6 With other specified complications.

.7 With multiple complications

.8 With unspecified complications

.9 No complications

[V. headlines above]

Included: diabetes (sugar):

labile
starting at a young age
with a tendency to ketosis

excludes:

diabetes:

associated with malnutrition (E12.-)
newborns (P70.2)
during pregnancy, during childbirth, and after childbirth (O24.-)

glycosuric:

NDI (R81)

renal (E74.8)

impaired glucose tolerance (R73.0)
postoperative hypoinsulinemia (E89.1)

[V. above subtitle]

Included are:

diabetes (sugar) (obesity) (obesity):

starting in adulthood
starting in adulthood
without ketosis
stable

insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus young

excludes:

diabetes:

associated with malnutrition (E12.-)
in newborns (P70.2)
during pregnancy, during childbirth, and after childbirth (O24.-)

glycosuric:

NDI (R81)

renal (E74.8)

impaired glucose tolerance (R73.0)
postoperative hypoinsulinemia (E89.1)

[V. above subtitle]

Included: diabetes associated with malnutrition:

type I
type II

excludes:

diabetes during pregnancy, childbirth, and the postpartum period (O24.-)
glycosuric:

NDI (R81)

renal (E74.8)

impaired glucose tolerance (R73.0)
neonatal diabetes (P70.2)
postoperative hypoinsulinemia (E89.1)

[V. above subtitle]

Included: diabetes BDU

In Russia, the 10th Revision International Classification of Diseases (ICD-10) has been adopted as a single regulatory document explaining the incidence of disease, the causes of public calls to medical facilities of all departments, and the causes of death.

ICD-10 was introduced into the practice of health care throughout the territory of the Russian Federation in 1999 by order of the Ministry of Health of Russia dated May 27, 1997. 70170

The WHO plans to announce a new revision (ICD-11) in 2018.

With changes and amendments to WHO 1990-2018.

Processing and translation of changes mkb-10.com

Diabetes Mellitus (E10-E14)

If necessary, identify the drug that caused diabetes, use an additional code for external causes (class XX).

The following fourth characters are used with headings E10-E14:

Diabericheskaya:

coma with or without ketoacidosis
hyperosmolar coma
hypoglycemic coma

Hyperglycemic coma NOS

.1 With ketoacidosis

acidosis without coma
ketoacidosis without coma

.2 † In case of kidney damage

Diabetic nephropathy (N08.3 *)
Intercapillary glomerulonephritis (N08.3 *)
Kimmelstil-Wilson syndrome (N08.3 *)

.3 † With eye damage

.4 † In neurological complications

.5 With peripheral circulatory disorders

.6 With other specified complications.

.7 With multiple complications

.8 With unspecified complications

.9 No complications

[V. headlines above]

Included: diabetes (sugar):

labile

starting at a young age
with a tendency to ketosis

excludes:

diabetes:

associated with malnutrition (E12.-)
newborns (P70.2)
during pregnancy, during childbirth, and after childbirth (O24.-)

glycosuric:

NDI (R81)

renal (E74.8)

impaired glucose tolerance (R73.0)
postoperative hypoinsulinemia (E89.1)

[V. above subtitle]

Included are:

diabetes (sugar) (obesity) (obesity):

starting in adulthood
starting in adulthood
without ketosis
stable

insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus young

excludes:

diabetes:

associated with malnutrition (E12.-)
in newborns (P70.2)
during pregnancy, during childbirth, and after childbirth (O24.-)

glycosuric:

NDI (R81)

renal (E74.8)

impaired glucose tolerance (R73.0)
postoperative hypoinsulinemia (E89.1)

[V. above subtitle]

Included: diabetes associated with malnutrition:

type I
type II

excludes:

diabetes during pregnancy, childbirth, and the postpartum period (O24.-)
glycosuric:

NDI (R81)

renal (E74.8)

impaired glucose tolerance (R73.0)
neonatal diabetes (P70.2)
postoperative hypoinsulinemia (E89.1)

[V. above subtitle]

Included: diabetes BDU

ICD-10 was introduced into the practice of health care throughout the territory of the Russian Federation in 1999 by order of the Ministry of Health of Russia dated May 27, 1997. 70170

The WHO plans to announce a new revision (ICD-11) in 2018.

With changes and amendments to WHO 1990-2018.