ICD-10-CM Code for Displaced fracture of fifth metatarsal bone, left foot, initial encounter for closed fracture S92. 352A.
A Jones fracture is a fracture of the bone on the pinky toe side of your foot, the fifth metatarsal bone. This fracture can happen when you increase your training, increase pressure on your feet from gaining weight, or run on uneven surfaces.
S92. 354D - Nondisplaced fracture of fifth metatarsal bone, right foot [subsequent encounter for fracture with routine healing]. ICD-10-CM.
Jones fractures are a type of broken bone. They happen when you break your fifth metatarsal — the bone that joins your pinkie toe to the base of your foot. You'll probably need surgery to repair your bone.
The fracture is always transverse, with a horizontal fracture line, according to the American Association of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS). It usually results in little to no displacement. Spiral or oblique shaft fracture: Trauma or stress placed on the bone closer to the fifth toe can cause a spiral or oblique fracture.
The typical symptoms of a Jones fracture include pain on the outside of the foot, bruising, tenderness when pressure is placed on the foot, a persistent ache on the outside of the foot, and difficulty walking or putting weight on the foot.
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ICD-10 code M79. 671 for Pain in right foot is a medical classification as listed by WHO under the range - Soft tissue disorders .
A fifth metatarsal fracture is a common injury where the bone connecting your ankle to your little toe breaks. These fractures occur from injury, overuse or high arches. Providers can treat your broken bone with a cast, boot or shoe — or with surgery.
Jones fractures are one of the most common foot injuries. This broken bone may heal slowly because of poor blood supply to the area and the amount of force placed on this part of the foot.
The fifth metatarsal is the long bone on the outside of the foot that connects to the small toe. Fracture are common in this bone, but can happen in different areas.
The most conservative treatment involves wearing a non-weight-bearing cast over the injured foot for about six to eight weeks, until the break heals. Typically, a patient will use crutches to keep weight off of the foot during recovery.