M40.294Other kyphosis, thoracic region M40. 294 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 M40. 294 became effective on October 1, 2021.
An increased front-to-back curve of the spine is called kyphosis. Kyphosis is an exaggerated, forward rounding of the upper back. In older people, kyphosis is often due to weakness in the spinal bones that causes them to compress or crack.
M40.04Postural kyphosis, thoracic region The 2022 edition of ICD-10-CM M40. 04 became effective on October 1, 2021.
6: Pain in thoracic spine.
Structural kyphosis is further divided into two types:Primary Structural Kyphosis: This type of kyphosis isn't caused by another condition. One type of primary structural kyphosis is congenital kyphosis. ... Secondary Structural Kyphosis: This type of kyphosis is caused by another condition.
Poor posture in childhood, such as slouching, leaning back in chairs and carrying heavy schoolbags, can cause the ligaments and muscles that support the vertebrae to stretch. This can pull the thoracic vertebrae out of their normal position, resulting in kyphosis.
Lordosis (also known as swayback) is when the lower back, above the buttocks, curves inward too much, causing the child's abdomen to protrude and buttocks to stick out. Kyphosis is when the upper spine curves too far outward, forming a hump on the upper back.
Kyphosis is curvature of the spine that causes the top of the back to appear more rounded than normal. Everyone has some degree of curvature in their spine. However, a curve of more than 45 degrees is considered excessive.
Dorsal kyphosis is a technical term for a very common phenomenon, which is that of a rounded upper back posture. The slang term for this phenomenon is a hunchback. Weak or overstretched muscles in the upper thoracic area account for many cases of dorsal kyphosis.
9: Dorsalgia, unspecified.
The current code, M54. 5 (Low back pain), will be expanded into three more specific codes: M54. 50 (Low back pain, unspecified)
ICD-9 Code Transition: 723.1 Code M54. 2 is the diagnosis code used for Cervicalgia (Neck Pain). It is a common problem, with two-thirds of the population having neck pain at some point in their lives.
Treatment for postural kyphosis and Scheuermann's kyphosis may include regular X-rays to monitor the curve, physical therapy and, in some cases, a back brace. For congenital kyphosis (and severe Scheuermann's kyphosis), spinal fusion surgery can relieve pain and correct the curvature.
Kyphosis alone is rarely disabling, unless it is severe. Generally, it's a combination of spinal conditions that help qualify you for disability benefits.
If left untreated, kyphosis can become severe and cause significant spinal deformity. The goal of treating kyphosis is to prevent further curving and relieve symptoms, but it cannot be cured.
The most common procedure is spinal fusion, where the surgeon uses metal rods and screws to fasten the spinal bones together in the correct position. Compression fractures are usually treated without surgery.
The ICD code M402 is used to code Kyphosis. Kyphosis (from Greek κυφός kyphos, a hump) refers to the abnormally excessive convex kyphotic curvature of the spine as it occurs in the thoracic and sacral regions. (Inward concave curving of the cervical and lumbar regions of the spine is called lordosis.) Kyphosis can be called roundback ...
Kyphosis can be called roundback or Kelso's hunchback. It can result from degenerative diseases such as arthritis; developmental problems, most commonly Scheuermann's disease; osteoporosis with compression fractures of the vertebra; Multiple myeloma or trauma.
Scheuermann's kyphosis is the most classic form of hyperkyphosis and is the result of wedged vertebrae that develop during adolescence. The cause is not currently known and the condition appears to be multifactorial and is seen more frequently in males than females. Specialty: Orthopedics.
A normal thoracic spine extends from the 1st to the 12th vertebra and should have a slight kyphotic angle, ranging from 20° to 45°. When the "roundness" of the upper spine increases past 45° it is called kyphosis or "hyperkyphosis".
DRG Group #456-458 - Spinal fus except cerv with spinal curv or malig or infec or 9+ fus without CC or MCC.
The ICD code M402 is used to code Kyphosis. Kyphosis (from Greek κυφός kyphos, a hump) refers to the abnormally excessive convex kyphotic curvature of the spine as it occurs in the thoracic and sacral regions. (Inward concave curving of the cervical and lumbar regions of the spine is called lordosis.) Kyphosis can be called roundback ...
Kyphosis can be called roundback or Kelso's hunchback. It can result from degenerative diseases such as arthritis; developmental problems, most commonly Scheuermann's disease; osteoporosis with compression fractures of the vertebra; Multiple myeloma or trauma.
A normal thoracic spine extends from the 1st to the 12th vertebra and should have a slight kyphotic angle, ranging from 20° to 45°. When the "roundness" of the upper spine increases past 45° it is called kyphosis or "hyperkyphosis".
M40.20. Non-Billable means the code is not sufficient justification for admission to an acute care hospital when used a principal diagnosis. Use a child code to capture more detail. ICD Code M40.20 is a non-billable code.
Kyphosis (from Greek κυφός kyphos, a hump) refers to the abnormally excessive convex kyphotic curvature of the spine as it occurs in the thoracic and sacral regions. (Inward concave curving of the cervical and lumbar regions of the spine is called lordosis.) Kyphosis can be called roundback or Kelso's hunchback.
DRG Group #456-458 - Spinal fus except cerv with spinal curv or malig or infec or 9+ fus with MCC.
The ICD-10-CM Alphabetical Index links the below-listed medical terms to the ICD code M40.14. Click on any term below to browse the alphabetical index.
This is the official approximate match mapping between ICD9 and ICD10, as provided by the General Equivalency mapping crosswalk. This means that while there is no exact mapping between this ICD10 code M40.14 and a single ICD9 code, 737.41 is an approximate match for comparison and conversion purposes.
Thoracic hyperkyphosis is a defect that is easy to see from the side (lateral view), occurs when the thoracic flexion curve is over 40°. Line of Gravity. In standing postures, the gravity line passes ventral to the vertebral bodies. The load of the gravity will increase the thoracic kyphosis.
More common in females than males. Normal kyphosis angles vary between. 20° and 40° in the younger public. 48° to 50° in women and about 44° in men. in older populations.
Thoracic joint mobilizations are required in patients diagnosed with hyperkyphosis because of the reduced thoracic motion. eg.Scapular, myofascial and spinal mobilization techniques increase postural alignment i.
reduced pain, improved physical function, vertebral height restoration of up to 90%, and kyphosis angle correction ranging from 8.5° to 14°. Studies are limited however.
A Milwaukee Brace is the most common brace used by patients with a thoracic hyperkyphosis. This brace has posterior pads pushing anteriorly on the kyphosis. The neck and the pelvis are controlled by the other segments of the brace. The patients should wear this brace 23 hours a day for 1-2 years.
Studies have reported kyphosis increases by about 9 degrees per decade.
Postural Kyphosis: Most frequent form, no vertebrae deformities visible. Result of poor posture, weakened muscles and ligaments of the spine.