K08.121 ICD 10 Code is a billable and specific code that can be used to indicate a diagnosis of Complete loss of teeth due to periodontal diseases, class I for reimbursement purposes. The 2023 edition of the American ICD-10-CM code became effective on October 1, 2022.
Possible back-references that may be applicable or related to K08.121 ICD10 Code:
- K00-K95 Diseases of the digestive system
- K00-K14 Diseases of oral cavity and salivary glands
- K08 Other disorders of teeth and supporting structures
- K08.1 Complete loss of teeth
- K08.10 Complete loss of teeth, unspecified cause
- K08.11 Complete loss of teeth due to trauma
- K08.12 Complete loss of teeth due to periodontal diseases
- K08.13 Complete loss of teeth due to caries
- K08.19 Complete loss of teeth due to other specified cause
- K08.2 Atrophy of edentulous alveolar ridge
- K08.4 Partial loss of teeth
- K08.40 Partial loss of teeth, unspecified cause
- K08.41 Partial loss of teeth due to trauma
- K08.42 Partial loss of teeth due to periodontal diseases
- K08.43 Partial loss of teeth due to caries
- K08.49 Partial loss of teeth due to other specified cause
- K08.5 Unsatisfactory restoration of tooth
- K08.53 Fractured dental restorative material
- K08.8 Other specified disorders of teeth and supporting structures
Present On Admission (POA Exempt)
K08.121 ICD 10 code is considered exempt from POA reporting
Clinical information about K08.121 ICD 10 code
If you have gum disease, you're not alone. Many U.S. adults currently have some form of the disease. It ranges from simple gum inflammation, called gingivitis, to serious damage to the tissue and bone supporting the teeth. In the worst cases, you can lose teeth.
In gingivitis, the gums become red and swollen. They can bleed easily. Gingivitis is a mild form of gum disease. You can usually reverse it with daily brushing and flossing and regular cleanings by a dentist or dental hygienist. Untreated gingivitis can lead to periodontitis. If you have periodontitis, the gums pull away from the teeth and form pockets that become infected. If not treated, the bones, gums and connective tissue that support the teeth are destroyed.
NIH: National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research
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