The ICD-10-CM code that was billed was B35. 1 (Onychomycosis).
L60.2ICD-10 code: L60. 2 Onychogryphosis | gesund.bund.de.
2012 ICD-9-CM Diagnosis Code 110.1 : Dermatophytosis of nail.
Definition and Clinical Impact. “Onychomycosis” traditionally referred to a nondermatophytic infection of the nail but is now used as a general term to denote any fungal nail infection (63) (tinea unguium specifically describes a dermatophytic invasion of the nail plate).
Enlarged and hypertrophic nails Q84. 5 is a billable/specific ICD-10-CM code that can be used to indicate a diagnosis for reimbursement purposes. The 2022 edition of ICD-10-CM Q84.
Foot trauma Repeatedly hurting your feet — or minor foot trauma — can damage the toes and nail plates, eventually leading to onychogryphosis. For example, wearing shoes that are too small for you every day can cause foot trauma. Onychogryphosis can also develop if you have a condition like hammer toe.
Fungal infection of the toenails or fingernails is a superficial fungus infection (dermatophytosis). The infection is caused by a fungal microbe that invades the nail bed. Fungal nail infection is also termed onychomycosis and tinea unguium.
Definition. Fungal nail infections are common infections of the fingernails or toenails that can cause the nail to become discolored, thick, and more likely to crack and break. Infections are more common in toenails than fingernails. 1. The technical name for a fungal nail infection is “onychomycosis.”
Diagnosis is primarily based upon KOH examination, culture and histopathological examinations of nail clippings and nail biopsy. Adequate and appropriate sample collection is vital to pinpoint the exact etiological fungus. Various improvisations have been adopted to improve the fungal isolation.
Tinea unguium was defined as a positive direct examination with potassium hydroxide and culture of the etiological agent from subjects with clinically abnormal nails. Patients with positive dermatophyte cultures of foot specimens were considered to have tinea pedis.