Find comprehensive information on hydrosalpinx diagnosis, including clinical documentation, medical coding (ICD-10), and treatment options. Learn about the causes, symptoms, and impact of hydrosalpinx on fertility. Explore resources for healthcare professionals on ultrasound diagnosis, laparoscopic findings, and management of this fallopian tube condition. This resource provides accurate and up-to-date information on hydrosalpinx for patients and medical professionals alike.
Also known as
Diseases of female genital organs
Covers various female reproductive system disorders, including hydrosalpinx.
Noninflammatory disorders of female genital tract
Includes conditions like hydrosalpinx not primarily caused by inflammation.
Monitoring of pregnancy
May be relevant when hydrosalpinx affects fertility or pregnancy.
Follow this step-by-step guide to choose the correct ICD-10 code.
Is the hydrosalpinx unilateral?
Yes
Is it right side?
No
Code N28.10
When to use each related code
| Description |
|---|
| Fluid-filled fallopian tube |
| Blocked fallopian tube |
| Fallopian tube inflammation |
Incorrect coding for laterality (right, left, bilateral) can lead to inaccurate billing and claims rejection. Proper documentation of affected side(s) is crucial.
Coding hydrosalpinx without specifying cause (e.g., post-inflammatory, congenital) can impact data analysis and reimbursement. CDI can clarify etiology.
Miscoding unilateral hydrosalpinx as bilateral, or vice versa, can result in overpayment or underpayment. Accurate documentation and coding are essential.
Patient presents with complaints consistent with hydrosalpinx. Symptoms include pelvic pain, infertility, abnormal vaginal discharge, and possible dyspareunia. Physical examination may reveal adnexal tenderness or a palpable mass. Ultrasound imaging demonstrates a fluid-filled, dilated fallopian tube, confirming the diagnosis of hydrosalpinx. Differential diagnoses considered included ovarian cyst, tubo-ovarian abscess, and ectopic pregnancy. The hydrosalpinx is likely unilateralrightleft (specify side) and measures X cm in diameter. Etiology is suspected to be secondary to prior pelvic inflammatory diseasePID or previous abdominalpelvic surgery. Patient was counseled on treatment options, including salpingectomy versus observation, and the potential impact of hydrosalpinx on fertility and in vitro fertilization IVF success rates. Risks and benefits of each approach were discussed, including the possibility of persistent pain or recurrent hydrosalpinx. Patient will follow up for repeat imaging and further management as needed. ICD-10 code N70.1 is applicable. This documentation supports medical necessity for procedures and treatments related to hydrosalpinx.