Top 20 Ophthalmology ICD-9 to ICD-10 Codes

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Top 20 Ophthalmology ICD-9 to ICD-10 Codes 9 054.42 Herpes simplex with with dendritic keratitis 9 366.41 Diabetic cataract 9 369.4 10 B00.52 Herpesviral keratitis E08.36 Diabetes mellitus due to underlying condition with diabetic cataract 10 H54.8 E09.36 Drug or chemically induced Diabetes mellitus with diabetic cataract 10 E10.36 Type 1 Diabetes mellitus with diabetic cataract 9 054.43 Herpes simplex with with disciform keratitis 9 373.2 Chalazion E11.36 Type 2 Diabetes mellitus with diabetic cataract 10 B00.52 Herpesviral keratitis H00.11 Chalazion right upper eyelid H00.12 Chalazion right lower eyelid 10 9 098.4 Gonococcal infection of the eye 9 367.0 Hypermetropia H00.14 Chalazion left upper eyelid A54.31 Gonococcal conjunctivitis H52.01 Hypermetropia, right eye H00.15 Chalazion left lower eyelid A54.32 Gonococcal iridocyclitis 10 H52.02 Hypermetropia, left eye 10 A54.33 Gonococcal keratitis H52.03 Hypermetropia, both eyes 9 374.11 Senile ectropion A54.39 Other Gonococcal eye infection H02.031 Senile ectropion of right upper eyelid 367.1 Myopia H02.032 Senile ectropion of right lower eyelid 9 10 9 361.32 Horseshoe tear of retina without detachment H52.11 Myopia, right eye H02.034 Senile ectropion of left upper eyelid H33.311 Horseshoe tear of retina without detachment of right eye 10 H52.12 Myopia, left eye H02.035 Senile ectropion of left lower eyelid 10 H33.312 Horseshoe tear of retina without detachment of left eye H52.03 Myopia, both eyes H33.313 Horseshoe tear of retina without detachment of both eyes 9 379.23 Vitreous hemorrhage 9 367.4 Presbyopia H43.11 Vitreous hemorrhage right eye 9 362.51 Nonexudative senile macular degeneration 10 H52.4 Presbyopia 10 H43.12 Vitreous hemorrhage left eye 10 H35.31 Non exudative age related macular degeneration 10 H43.13 Vitreous hemorrhage both eye 9 373.02 Squamous blepharitis 9 365.01 H01.021 Squamous blepharitis right upper eyelid 9 379.31 Aphakia H40.011 H01.022 Squamous blepharitis right lower eyelid H27.01 Aphakia right eye 10 10 H40.012 H01.024 Squamous blepharitis left upper eyelid 10 H27.02 Aphakia left eye H40.013 H01.025 Squamous blepharitis left lower eyelid H27.03 Aphakia both eyes (718) 684 9298 Top 20 Ophthalmology ICD-9 to ICD-10 Codes 9 379.91 Pain in or around eye H57.11 Ocular pain, right eye 10 H57.12 Ocular pain, left eye H57.13 Ocular pain, both eye 9 918.1 Cornea Abrasion S05.01XA Injury of conjunctiva and cornwal abrasion without foreign body, right eye 10 S05.02XA Injury of conjunctiva and cornwal abrasion without foreign body, left eye 9 930.0 Corneal foreign body T15.01XA Foreign body in cornea, right eye 10 T15.02XA Foreign body in cornea, left eye 9 V72.0 Routine examination of the eyes Z01.00 10 Z01.01 (718) 684 9298.

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Infantile Aphakia and Successful Fitting of Pediatric Contact Lenses; a Case Presentation Authors: Virji N, Patel A, Libassi D
Infantile aphakia and successful fitting of pediatric contact lenses; a case presentation Authors: Virji N, Patel A, Libassi D An eleven month old male presents with bilateral aphakia secondary to congenital cataracts. The patient is currently successfully wearing B&L Silsoft Pediatric contact lenses, with good prognosis for vision in both eyes. I. Case History -Patient demographics: African American male, DOB 8/18/2009 -Chief complaint: patient presents with bilateral aphakia secondary to bilateral congenital cataract extraction -Ocular, medical history: S/P CE with anterior vitrectomy OD 09/22/2009, followed by OS 09/29/09. (+) squinting, rubs eyes, light sensitivity -Medications: none -Other salient information: patient has been seen by SUNY Contact Lens clinic since 2 months old, 10/14/2009 II. Pertinent findings -Clinical: Keratometry readings 41.00/41.25 @ 005 OD, 38.50/41.00 @ 046 Axial length, immeasurable Horizontal corneal diameter 8mm OD/OS Fundus exam WNL OU -Others: surgical dates: successful CE OU, September 2009 III. Differential diagnosis -Primary/leading: Idiopathic -Others: Posterior lenticonus, persistent hyperplastic primary vitreous, anterior segment dysgenesis, and posterior pole tumors, trauma, intrauterine infection (rubella), maternal hypoglycemia, trisomy (eg, Down, Edward, and Patau syndromes), myotonic dystrophy, infectious diseases (eg, toxoplasmosis, rubella, cytomegalovirus, and herpes simplex [TORCH]), and prematurity. (5) IV. Diagnosis and discussion -Elaborate on the condition: Bilateral infantile cataracts are one of the major treatable causes of visual impairment in children. (2) Hubel and Weisel’s research on the critical period of visual development determined that if infantile cataracts are removed within the critical period and appropriate correction is worn, vision is greatly improved.
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Solved/Unsolved
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Journal of Ophthalmology & Clinical Research
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