S98.01 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.
Codes
- S98.011 Complete traumatic amputation of right foot at ankle level
- S98.011A Complete traumatic amputation of right foot at ankle level, initial encounter
- S98.011D Complete traumatic amputation of right foot at ankle level, subsequent encounter
- S98.011S Complete traumatic amputation of right foot at ankle level, sequela
- S98.012 Complete traumatic amputation of left foot at ankle level
- S98.012A Complete traumatic amputation of left foot at ankle level, initial encounter
- S98.012D Complete traumatic amputation of left foot at ankle level, subsequent encounter
- S98.012S Complete traumatic amputation of left foot at ankle level, sequela
- S98.019 Complete traumatic amputation of unspecified foot at ankle level
- S98.019A Complete traumatic amputation of unspecified foot at ankle level, initial encounter
- S98.019D Complete traumatic amputation of unspecified foot at ankle level, subsequent encounter
- S98.019S Complete traumatic amputation of unspecified foot at ankle level, sequela
Possible back-references that may be applicable or related to S98.01 ICD10 Code:
- S00-T88 Injury, poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes
- S90-S99 Injuries to the ankle and foot
- S98 Traumatic amputation of ankle and foot
- S98.0 Traumatic amputation of foot at ankle level
- S98.1 Traumatic amputation of one toe
- S98.2 Traumatic amputation of two or more lesser toes
- S98.3 Traumatic amputation of midfoot
- S98.9 Traumatic amputation of foot, level unspecified
Present On Admission (POA Exempt)
S98.01 ICD 10 code is considered exempt from POA reporting
Clinical information about S98.01 ICD 10 code
Each of your feet has 26 bones, 33 joints, and more than 100 tendons, muscles, and ligaments. No wonder a lot of things can go wrong. Here are a few common problems:
- Bunions - hard, painful bumps on the big toe joint
- Corns and calluses - thickened skin from friction or pressure
- Plantar warts - warts on the soles of your feet
- Fallen arches - also called flat feet
Ill-fitting shoes often cause these problems. Aging and being overweight also increase your chances of having foot problems.
The information in this box was provided by MedlinePlus.gov