What is Cervical Disc Protrusion?
They include:
Symptoms of a Cervical Herniated Disc
Other cervical disc displacement, high cervical region M50. 21 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 M50. 21 became effective on October 1, 2021.
722.2ICD- 9-CM Diagnosis CodeDescription722.2Herniated disc, unspecified site722.39Schmorl's node, site unspecified722.6Degeneration intervertebral disc, unspecified site722.70Intervertebral disc disorder with myelopathy, site unspecified11 more rows
A cervical disc displacement occurs when there is a herniation or protrusion between discs in the spine. The bones that form the spine, referred to as vertebrae, feature discs between each bone to protect and allow for flexible movement of the back.
A disc described as "bulging" without further specification as to the cause of the bulging should not be coded as a displacement, but, like other observations of uncertain significance as 722.9 "other and unspecified disc disorder" or as 793.7, "nonspecific abnormal findings on radiographic examination" ( ...
ICD-10 code: M54. 12 Radiculopathy Cervical region.
724.02ICD-9 Code 724.02 -Spinal stenosis, lumbar region, without neurogenic claudication- Codify by AAPC.
A prolapsed (herniated) disc occurs when the outer fibres of the intervertebral disc are injured, and the soft material known as the nucleus pulposus, ruptures out of its enclosed space.
Displacement describes the nucleus pulposus pushing through the annulus and deforming the disc. A well-localized deformation of the disc is also referred to as a protrusion or herniation. This is differentiated from a “bulging” disc, which describes deformity of the annulus concentrically.
A bulging disc in the neck occurs when a spinal disc weakens and encroaches on the spinal cord. In some cases, this can cause pain in the neck, shoulders, arms, and back. Acute injury to the area can cause a bulging disc in the neck.
Code M54. 2 is the diagnosis code used for Cervicalgia (Neck Pain).
Prolapsed, herniated, or extruded intervertebral disc (PIVD) is a commonly encountered clinical entity. The surgical treatment by resection of the PIVD and decompressing the compressed nerve root has been the most accepted surgical treatment for several decades.
ICD-10-CM Code for Other intervertebral disc degeneration, lumbar region M51. 36.
Lumbar disc protrusion is also known as disorder of lumbar intervertebral disc with myelopathy, herniation lumbar intervertebral disc, herniation of lumbar disc w myelopathy, intervertebral disc disorder of lumbar region with myelopathy, intervertebral disc disorders w myelopathy, intervertebral disc disorders w myelopathy of lumbosacral spine, lumbar disc disorder w myelopathy, lumbar disc prolapse with myelopathy, and lumbosacral intervertebral disk disorder with myelopathy..
Lumbar disc protrusion is when a disc in the spinal cord forms a pouch that presses against the nerves. The lumbar disc affects the leg and causes leg pain, numbness in the leg, lower back pain, loss of bladder or bowel control, pain in the buttock, tingling in the leg, and sciatica.
Herniated disc is also known as displacement of intervertebral disc without myelopathy, herniated intervertebral disc, herniation of intervertebral disc, herniation of intervertebral disc wo myelopathy, herniation of nucleus pulposus, intervertebral disc prolapse, and prolapsed intervertebral disc without myelopathy.
A herniated disc is when the outer portion of the vertebral disc is torn, enabling the inner portion to herniate or protrude through the fibers. Symptoms include arm or leg pain, numbness or tingling, and muscle weakness.
A Cervical Disc Protrusion is a bulging disc in your cervical spine. The disc has not torn or ripped anywhere yet; it is simply protruding outside of the vertebral column. A Cervical Disc Protrusion has a better prognosis than a herniated or ruptured disc which has already been torn. A Protruding disc is one that has been caught early enough ...
Cervical disc protrusion symptoms may be any or all of the following: Neck pain. Loss of range of motion of neck. Pain that radiates down into the hands and fingers. Tingling, weakness, and numbness also felt in the hands and fingers or at any point up the arm.
A Protruding disc is one that has been caught early enough that hopefully surgical intervention will never be necessary. In a Cervical Spine Protrusion, a disc is bulging out and this bulge may be compressing nerve root endings leading to radicular symptoms felt down the length of the arm. For instance, a protrusion of the intervertebral disc ...
Ice packs. Massage therapy . If all of the above fails to reduce the pain and symptoms, surgery may be indicated. The surgery required for bulging discs is generally going to be minimally invasive as in an endoscopic procedure of the cervical spine.
Physical therapy: the first goal of physical therapy will be to reduce the bulge in your neck by teaching you some specific, directional movements. Also, PT will aim to strengthen the muscles surrounding the neck and supporting structures. Flexibility and range of motion activities will be introduced as well.