ICD-10-CM Code for Displaced fracture of body of left calcaneus, initial encounter for closed fracture S92. 012A.
A fracture of the calcaneus, or heel bone, can be a painful and disabling injury. This type of fracture commonly occurs during a high-energy event — such as a car crash or a fall from a ladder — when the heel is crushed under the weight of the body. When this occurs, the heel can widen, shorten, and become deformed.
C, Initial encounter for open fracture type IIIA, IIIB, or IIIC. E, Subsequent encounter for open fracture type I or II with routine healing. F, Subsequent encounter for open fracture type IIIA, IIIB, or IIIC with routine healing.
The calcaneus, or heel bone, is a complex shaped bone located just below your ankle and extending to the back of your foot. The calcaneus not only provides support as you walk, but also connects your calf muscles to your foot.
irregular bonePosterior aspect The calcaneus is an irregular bone, cuboid in shape whose superior surface can be divided into three areas - the posterior, middle and anterior aspects.
Calcaneal fractures are divided into two major categories, intraarticular and extraarticular. Accurate description of calcaneal fractures, including the position and displacement of fracture fragments, is extremely useful to surgeons, with significant implications for the management of these fractures (,7).
ICD-10 code S82 for Fracture of lower leg, including ankle is a medical classification as listed by WHO under the range - Injury, poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes .
ICD-10 Code for Personal history of (healed) traumatic fracture- Z87. 81- Codify by AAPC.
ICD-10-CM Code for Unspecified fracture of the lower end of right radius, initial encounter for closed fracture S52. 501A.
The calcaneus is the large bone at the heel of the foot. It is usually fractured after a fall from a great height or in a motor vehicle accident.
The carpals in the wrist (scaphoid, lunate, triquetral, hamate, pisiform, capitate, trapezoid, and trapezium) and the tarsals in the ankles (calcaneus, talus, navicular, cuboid, lateral cuneiform, intermediate cuneiform, and medial cuneiform) are examples of short bones.
Calcaneal fractures are relatively uncommon, comprising 1 to 2 percent of all fractures, but important because they can lead to long-term disability. Axial loading of the foot following a fall from a height is the most common mechanism for severe calcaneal fractures.
Some calcaneal fractures can be treated by manipulating the foot while a patient is under anesthesia, but not involving surgery. This procedure is called closed reduction. If such a procedure does not treat the fracture or if the fracture is more extensive, then surgery may be required (called an open reduction).
Recovery can take a long time. The period of non-weightbearing usually lasts for 8-12 weeks. Physical therapy can help with motion and improve the function of the foot. Calcaneus fractures are significant injuries.
Signs and Symptoms of Calcaneal FracturesSudden pain in the heel and inability to bear weight on that foot.Swelling in the heel area.Bruising of the heel and ankle.
In a classic "open" procedure, your surgeon will make an incision over your heel. The incision is likened to a hockey stick or large "L" where the overlying nerve and tendons are moved out of the way. The fracture fragments are restored to the best possible position and a plate and screws hold the fragments in place.
Calcaneal fracture, also known as lover's fracture and Don Juan fracture, is a fracture of the calcaneus. It is usually caused by a fall from height when one lands on their feet. These fractures represent approximately 2% of all fractures but 60% of tarsal bone fractures.
Inclusion Terms are a list of concepts for which a specific code is used. The list of Inclusion Terms is useful for determining the correct code in some cases, but the list is not necessarily exhaustive.