N83 ICD 10 Code is a non-billable and non-specific code and should not be used to indicate a diagnosis for reimbursement purposes. There are other codes below it with greater level of diagnosis detail. The 2023 edition of the American ICD-10-CM code became effective on October 1, 2022.
Short description for N83 ICD 10 code:
Noninflammatory disord of ovary, fallop and broad ligament
Type 2 excludes for N83 ICD 10 code
- hydrosalpinx (N70.1-)
Codes
- N83.0 Follicular cyst of ovary
- N83.00 Follicular cyst of ovary, unspecified side
- N83.01 Follicular cyst of right ovary
- N83.02 Follicular cyst of left ovary
- N83.1 Corpus luteum cyst
- N83.10 Corpus luteum cyst of ovary, unspecified side
- N83.11 Corpus luteum cyst of right ovary
- N83.12 Corpus luteum cyst of left ovary
- N83.2 Other and unspecified ovarian cysts
- N83.20 Unspecified ovarian cysts
- N83.201 Unspecified ovarian cyst, right side
- N83.202 Unspecified ovarian cyst, left side
- N83.209 Unspecified ovarian cyst, unspecified side
- N83.29 Other ovarian cysts
- N83.291 Other ovarian cyst, right side
- N83.292 Other ovarian cyst, left side
- N83.299 Other ovarian cyst, unspecified side
- N83.3 Acquired atrophy of ovary and fallopian tube
- N83.31 Acquired atrophy of ovary
- N83.311 Acquired atrophy of right ovary
- N83.312 Acquired atrophy of left ovary
- N83.319 Acquired atrophy of ovary, unspecified side
- N83.32 Acquired atrophy of fallopian tube
- N83.321 Acquired atrophy of right fallopian tube
- N83.322 Acquired atrophy of left fallopian tube
- N83.329 Acquired atrophy of fallopian tube, unspecified side
- N83.33 Acquired atrophy of ovary and fallopian tube
- N83.331 Acquired atrophy of right ovary and fallopian tube
- N83.332 Acquired atrophy of left ovary and fallopian tube
- N83.339 Acquired atrophy of ovary and fallopian tube, unspecified side
- N83.4 Prolapse and hernia of ovary and fallopian tube
- N83.40 Prolapse and hernia of ovary and fallopian tube, unspecified side
- N83.41 Prolapse and hernia of right ovary and fallopian tube
- N83.42 Prolapse and hernia of left ovary and fallopian tube
- N83.5 Torsion of ovary, ovarian pedicle and fallopian tube
- N83.51 Torsion of ovary and ovarian pedicle
- N83.511 Torsion of right ovary and ovarian pedicle
- N83.512 Torsion of left ovary and ovarian pedicle
- N83.519 Torsion of ovary and ovarian pedicle, unspecified side
- N83.52 Torsion of fallopian tube
- N83.521 Torsion of right fallopian tube
- N83.522 Torsion of left fallopian tube
- N83.529 Torsion of fallopian tube, unspecified side
- N83.53 Torsion of ovary, ovarian pedicle and fallopian tube
- N83.6 Hematosalpinx
- N83.7 Hematoma of broad ligament
- N83.8 Other noninflammatory disorders of ovary, fallopian tube and broad ligament
- N83.9 Noninflammatory disorder of ovary, fallopian tube and broad ligament, unspecified
Possible back-references that may be applicable or related to N83 ICD10 Code:
- N00-N99 Diseases of the genitourinary system
- N80-N98 Noninflammatory disorders of female genital tract
Present On Admission (POA Exempt)
N83 ICD 10 code is considered exempt from POA reporting
Clinical information about N83 ICD 10 code
What are ovaries?
The ovaries are a pair of female reproductive glands that make eggs and female hormones. Women have one ovary on each side of the uterus (where a fetus grows during pregnancy). Each ovary is about the size and shape of an almond.
Ovaries play a role in menstruation, pregnancy, and menopause. Your ovaries:
- Produce and store eggs that are released during ovulation (when an egg leaves the ovary and travels into the fallopian tube). If a sperm fertilizes the egg, you can become pregnant.
- Make the female hormones estrogen and progesterone.
- Stop making those hormones and releasing eggs during menopause.
Some medical problems can affect the ovaries. These can cause various symptoms, and some ovarian disorders may need prompt treatment.
What are the types of ovarian disorders?
Some problems that can happen with the ovaries can include:
- Ovarian cancer is when a cancerous tumor forms in the tissues of an ovary.
- Ovarian cysts are fluid-filled sacs in or on an ovary.
- Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a set of symptoms related to an imbalance of hormones.
- Primary ovarian insufficiency is when your ovaries stop working before age 40.
- Ovarian torsion is a twisting of the ovary.
- Endometriosis is when tissue like the lining in your uterus grows in other places in your body. It may affect the ovaries, fallopian tubes, and tissue lining the pelvis.
- Pelvic inflammatory disease is an infection and inflammation of the uterus, ovaries, and other female reproductive organs.
- Ovarian tumors.
What causes ovarian disorders?
Ovarian disorders can happen for different reasons depending on the condition. Sometimes the cause is unknown.
What are the symptoms of ovarian disorders?
Your symptoms may be different, depending on the problem with your ovaries. Some ovarian disorders, such as ovarian cysts, may cause few or even no symptoms. Other disorders may cause more severe symptoms. Symptoms can include:
- Pelvic pain, which often happens during your period
- Nausea or diarrhea
- Vaginal bleeding that is between periods, very heavy, or longer than usual
- Vaginal discharge
- Painful menstrual cramps
How are ovarian disorders diagnosed?
To find out if you have a problem with your ovaries, your health care provider:
- Will ask about your medical history, including your symptoms
- Will ask about your family health history
- Will do a physical exam, including a pelvic exam
- May order imaging tests, or blood tests
What are the treatments for ovarian disorders?
Treatment depends on the ovarian disorder, your symptoms, overall health, and plans for pregnancy. Treatment can include medicines, such as pain relievers or hormonal birth control, lifestyle changes to reduce symptoms, or sometimes surgery. Ovarian cancer may require surgery, chemotherapy, or other targeted therapy.
The information in this box was provided by MedlinePlus.gov