M24.051 ICD 10 Code is a billable and specific code that can be used to indicate a diagnosis of Loose body in right hip 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 M24.051 ICD10 Code:
- M00-M99 Diseases of the musculoskeletal system and connective tissue
- M20-M25 Other joint disorders
- M24 Other specific joint derangements
- M24.0 Loose body in joint
- M24.01 Loose body in shoulder
- M24.02 Loose body in elbow
- M24.03 Loose body in wrist
- M24.04 Loose body in finger joints
- M24.05 Loose body in hip
- M24.07 Loose body in ankle and toe joints
- M24.1 Other articular cartilage disorders
- M24.11 Other articular cartilage disorders, shoulder
- M24.12 Other articular cartilage disorders, elbow
- M24.13 Other articular cartilage disorders, wrist
- M24.14 Other articular cartilage disorders, hand
- M24.15 Other articular cartilage disorders, hip
- M24.17 Other articular cartilage disorders, ankle and foot
- M24.2 Disorder of ligament
- M24.21 Disorder of ligament, shoulder
- M24.22 Disorder of ligament, elbow
- M24.23 Disorder of ligament, wrist
- M24.24 Disorder of ligament, hand
- M24.25 Disorder of ligament, hip
- M24.27 Disorder of ligament, ankle and foot
- M24.3 Pathological dislocation of joint, not elsewhere classified
- M24.31 Pathological dislocation of shoulder, not elsewhere classified
- M24.32 Pathological dislocation of elbow, not elsewhere classified
- M24.33 Pathological dislocation of wrist, not elsewhere classified
- M24.34 Pathological dislocation of hand, not elsewhere classified
- M24.35 Pathological dislocation of hip, not elsewhere classified
- M24.36 Pathological dislocation of knee, not elsewhere classified
- M24.37 Pathological dislocation of ankle and foot, not elsewhere classified
- M24.4 Recurrent dislocation of joint
- M24.41 Recurrent dislocation, shoulder
- M24.42 Recurrent dislocation, elbow
- M24.43 Recurrent dislocation, wrist
- M24.44 Recurrent dislocation, hand and finger(s)
- M24.45 Recurrent dislocation, hip
- M24.46 Recurrent dislocation, knee
- M24.47 Recurrent dislocation, ankle, foot and toes
- M24.5 Contracture of joint
- M24.51 Contracture, shoulder
- M24.52 Contracture, elbow
- M24.53 Contracture, wrist
- M24.54 Contracture, hand
- M24.55 Contracture, hip
- M24.56 Contracture, knee
- M24.57 Contracture, ankle and foot
- M24.6 Ankylosis of joint
- M24.61 Ankylosis, shoulder
- M24.62 Ankylosis, elbow
- M24.63 Ankylosis, wrist
- M24.64 Ankylosis, hand
- M24.65 Ankylosis, hip
- M24.66 Ankylosis, knee
- M24.67 Ankylosis, ankle and foot
- M24.8 Other specific joint derangements, not elsewhere classified
- M24.81 Other specific joint derangements of shoulder, not elsewhere classified
- M24.82 Other specific joint derangements of elbow, not elsewhere classified
- M24.83 Other specific joint derangements of wrist, not elsewhere classified
- M24.84 Other specific joint derangements of hand, not elsewhere classified
- M24.85 Other specific joint derangements of hip, not elsewhere classified
- M24.87 Other specific joint derangements of ankle and foot, not elsewhere classified
Present On Admission (POA Exempt)
M24.051 ICD 10 code is considered exempt from POA reporting
Clinical information about M24.051 ICD 10 code
Your hip is the joint where your femur (thigh bone) meets your pelvis (hip bone). There are two main parts: a ball at the end of the femur, which fits in a socket in the pelvis. Your hip is known as a ball-and-socket joint. This is because you have a ball at the end of your femur, and it fits into a socket in your pelvis. This makes your hips very stable and allows for a wide range of motion. When they are healthy, it takes great force to hurt them. However, playing sports, running, overuse, or falling can sometimes lead to hip injuries such as:
- Strains
- Bursitis
- Dislocations
- Fractures (broken bones)
Certain diseases also lead to hip injuries or problems. Osteoarthritis can cause pain and limited motion. Osteoporosis of the hip causes weak bones that break easily. Both of these are common in older people.
Another problem is hip dysplasia, where the ball at the end of the femur is loose in the hip socket. It can cause hip dislocation. Babies who have hip dysplasia are usually born with it, but sometimes they develop it later.
Treatment for hip disorders may include rest, medicines, physical therapy, or surgery, including hip replacement.
The information in this box was provided by MedlinePlus.gov