Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
HS317b - Advanced Health Informatics Neoplasms Chapter II Folio lookup Cancer - see also Neoplasm, malignant(8000/3) Malignant Carcinoma In Situ Refers to neoplastic cells in a preinvasive stage of cancer Other terms: intraepithelial, noninfiltrating, non-invasive, preinvasive Morphology Classification Describes the cell of origin (histological type) Describes the behaviour of neoplasm Optional to use Consists of five digits: o First four identify histological type of neoplasm o /Fifth indicates behaviour /0 Benign /1 Uncertain whether benign or malignant /2 Carcinoma in situ /3 Malignant, primary site /6 Malignant, metastatic site /9 Malignant, uncertain whether primary or metastatic The ICD-O behaviour digit /9 is not applicable in the ICD context, since all malignant neoplasms are presumed to be primary (/3) or secondary (/6), according to other information in the medical record. A coding difficulty sometimes arises where a morphological diagnosis contains two qualifying adjectives that have different code numbers. An example is "transitional cell epidermoid carcinoma". "Transitional cell carcinoma NOS" is 8120/3 and "epidermoid carcinoma NOS" is 8070/3. In such circumstances, the higher number (8120/3 in this example) should be used, as it is usually more specific Neoplasm Note MRDx definition – code based on what they are treating. A secondary site can be MRDx if it is accountable for the patient’s LOS Specificity Standard Assign a separate code for each primary and secondary o Includes Lymphatic & haematopoietic tissues if documented in more than one site C80 Malignant neoplasm without specification if documentation vague in identifying a primary but a secondary was clearly diagnosed. Morphology optional 1 HS317b - Advanced Health Informatics Neoplasms Chapter II Primary Neoplasm: Invasion extending into adjacent tissue, still connected to original site o Code to point of origin Overlapping Boundaries (Contiguous Sites) o Within a 3-digit category, point of origin undetermined Classify to subcategory .8 o Separate 3-digit category, point of origin undetermined Code Ca of overlapping site o See notes at the beginning of Chapter II for overlapping code If documentation not clear whether malignancy is primary or secondary Q 4024 o Always presume to be primary o Exceptions: bone, brain, diaphragm, heart, lymph nodes, mediastinum, meninges, peritoneum, pleura, retroperitoneum and spinal cord These are presumed to be secondaries Follow up admissions Recurrent Malignancies o Previously eradicated but recurred in same organ or tissue o Code as primary + personal history of malignancy Admission for definitive intervention after diagnosis of cancer made o MRDx: primary neoplasm o Also when pathology is negative for malignancy and the intent is to remove cancer Observation for suspected malignant neoplasm o Z03.1 Observation for suspected malignant neoplasm o Malignancy ruled out o No further treatment is necessary History of Malignant Neoplasms Personal history of malignant neoplasm Z85.~ o Never to be used as MRDx o Assign diagnosis type 3 o Not assigned for secondary malignancy o Assign only for primary neoplasm when: The malignancy has been completely eradicated or excised No further treatment is being directed to primary site There is no evidence of any remaining malignancy at primary site There is a recurrence at the same site that was previously excised Follow up examination after treatment for malignant neoplasm Z08.~ when no disease is found Family History of Malignancy Neoplasm o Never used as MRDx o Denotes reason for prophylactic organ removal 2 HS317b - Advanced Health Informatics Neoplasms Chapter II Prophylactic Organ Removal Z40.~ ~ No disease is present Family history of malignancy Tests PSA (Prostate Specific Antigen) or CA 125 (Cancer Antigen) positive Complications of Malignant Disease If complications are the cause for admission Code as most responsible diagnosis Code malignancy as diagnosis type 3 o Common complications: Bacterial sepsis A40.~ or A41.~ Chemotherapy induced neutropenia D70.0 with Y43.~ Febrile neutropenia D70.0 (Q 7676) + Fever, unspecified R50.9 Dehydration Hypercalcemia Neutropenia: an abnormally low level of neutrophils in the blood. Neutrophils are white blood cells produced in the bone marrow that ingest bacteria. It is sometimes called agranulocytosis or granulocytopenia. It is a serious disorder because it makes the body vulnerable to bacterial & fungal infections. Dagger/Asterisk Anaemia o in neoplastic disease NEC (see also Neoplasm) (8000/1) D48.9 D63.0 Pathological fracture o Bone - – – in (due to) neoplastic disease NEC (see also Neoplasm) D48.9 M90.7 Summary: Has the malignancy been either excised or eradicated (surgically or non-surgically)? Is no further treatment being directed to the primary site? Is there no further evidence of remaining malignancy at the primary site Interventions o MRDx is Z51.1 Chemotherapy session for neoplasm o Neoplasm (active & historical malignancies) may be coded as diagnosis type 3 o Intervention: 1.ZZ.35.~ ~ (identify specific drug) for systemic or total chemotherapy o Radiation therapy Z51.0 o Neoplasm (active & historical malignancies) may be coded as diagnosis type 3 o Intervention 1.~~.27.~~~~ Radiation therapy includes anatomical site + type of radiation o Brachytherapy 1.QT.26.~~.~~ (implant of radioactive material) o MRDx is Malignancy 3 HS317b - Advanced Health Informatics Neoplasms Chapter II Interventions o Therapeutic – destruction, excision partial, excision total, excision radical, Excision with reconstruction o Diagnostic – inspection, biopsy 4