Other osteopathies
ICD-10 Codes (200)
M87M87.0M87.00M87.01M87.011M87.012M87.019M87.02M87.021M87.022M87.029M87.03M87.031M87.032M87.033M87.034M87.035M87.036M87.037M87.038M87.039M87.04M87.041M87.042M87.043M87.044M87.045M87.046M87.05M87.050M87.051M87.052M87.059M87.06M87.061M87.062M87.063M87.064M87.065M87.066M87.07M87.071M87.072M87.073M87.074M87.075M87.076M87.077M87.078M87.079M87.08M87.09M87.1M87.10M87.11M87.111M87.112M87.119M87.12M87.121M87.122M87.129M87.13M87.131M87.132M87.133M87.134M87.135M87.136M87.137M87.138M87.139M87.14M87.141M87.142M87.143M87.144M87.145M87.146M87.15M87.150M87.151M87.152M87.159M87.16M87.161M87.162M87.163M87.164M87.165M87.166M87.17M87.171M87.172M87.173M87.174M87.175M87.176M87.177M87.178M87.179M87.18M87.180M87.188M87.19M87.2M87.20M87.21M87.211M87.212M87.219M87.22M87.221M87.222M87.229M87.23M87.231M87.232M87.233M87.234M87.235M87.236M87.237M87.238M87.239M87.24M87.241M87.242M87.243M87.244M87.245M87.246M87.25M87.250M87.251M87.252M87.256M87.26M87.261M87.262M87.263M87.264M87.265M87.266M87.27M87.271M87.272M87.273M87.274M87.275M87.276M87.277M87.278M87.279M87.28M87.29M87.3M87.30M87.31M87.311M87.312M87.319M87.32M87.321M87.322M87.329M87.33M87.331M87.332M87.333M87.334M87.335M87.336M87.337M87.338M87.339M87.34M87.341M87.342M87.343M87.344M87.345M87.346M87.35M87.350M87.351M87.352M87.353M87.36M87.361M87.362M87.363M87.364M87.365M87.366M87.37M87.371M87.372M87.373M87.374Updates & Changes
FY 2026 Updates
Deleted Codes
No codes deleted in this range for FY 2026
No significant changes for FY 2026
This range maintains stability with current coding practices
Historical Changes
- •FY 2025: Routine maintenance updates with minor terminology clarifications
- •FY 2024: Enhanced specificity requirements for certain code ranges
- •FY 2023: Updated documentation guidelines for improved clarity
Upcoming Changes
- •Proposed updates pending review by Coordination and Maintenance Committee
- •Under consideration: Enhanced digital health integration codes
Implementation Guidance
- •Review all FY 2026 updates for M86-M90 codes before implementation
- •Always verify the most current codes in the ICD-10-CM manual
- •Ensure clinical documentation supports the selected diagnosis codes
- +3 more guidance items...
Range Overview
The ICD-10 code range M86-M90 pertains to 'Other Osteopathies.' This range includes codes for various types of osteopathies, such as pyogenic osteomyelitis, osteitis deformans, and osteonecrosis. These codes are used to document specific types of bone diseases and disorders that are not classified elsewhere. The codes are specific and detailed, allowing for accurate documentation of the patient's condition.
Key Usage Points:
- •M86 codes are used for different types of osteomyelitis.
- •M87 codes are for osteonecrosis, with subcategories for cause and location.
- •M88 is used for Paget's disease of bone (osteitis deformans).
- •M89 covers other disorders of bone, including fibrous dysplasia and algoneurodystrophy.
- •M90 is for osteopathies in diseases classified elsewhere.
Coding Guidelines
When to Use:
- ✓When a patient is diagnosed with osteomyelitis.
- ✓When a patient has osteonecrosis due to trauma or other causes.
- ✓When a patient is diagnosed with Paget's disease of bone.
- ✓When a patient has a bone disorder not classified elsewhere.
- ✓When a patient has an osteopathy due to a disease classified elsewhere.
When NOT to Use:
- ✗When the patient's condition is better represented by another code.
- ✗When the patient's bone disorder is due to a neoplasm.
- ✗When the patient's condition is due to a congenital anomaly.
- ✗When the patient's condition is due to a metabolic disorder.
Code Exclusions
Always verify exclusions with the patient's specific condition and the latest ICD-10 guidelines.
Documentation Requirements
Documentation for codes in the M86-M90 range should be detailed and specific. It should clearly state the type of osteopathy, its cause if known, and its location. Any complications or related conditions should also be documented.
Clinical Information:
- •Type of osteopathy
- •Cause of osteopathy, if known
- •Location of osteopathy
- •Any complications or related conditions
Supporting Evidence:
- •Diagnostic tests
- •Imaging results
- •Clinical notes
- •Referral letters
Good Documentation Example:
Patient diagnosed with osteonecrosis of the right hip due to trauma. MRI confirms diagnosis.
Poor Documentation Example:
Patient has a bone problem.
Common Documentation Errors:
- âš Not specifying the type of osteopathy
- âš Not documenting the cause of the osteopathy
- âš Not specifying the location of the osteopathy
- âš Not documenting complications or related conditions
Range Statistics
Coding Complexity
The complexity of coding in this range is medium due to the need for specific and detailed documentation. The coder must accurately identify the type of osteopathy, its cause, and its location. Complications and related conditions must also be documented.
Key Factors:
- â–¸Determining the specific type of osteopathy
- â–¸Identifying the cause of the osteopathy
- â–¸Specifying the location of the osteopathy
- â–¸Documenting complications or related conditions
Specialty Focus
These codes are most commonly used in orthopedics, rheumatology, and endocrinology. They may also be used in general practice and internal medicine.
Primary Specialties:
Clinical Scenarios:
- • A patient with osteomyelitis due to a recent surgery.
- • A patient with osteonecrosis of the jaw due to bisphosphonate therapy.
- • A patient with Paget's disease of bone presenting with bone pain.
- • A patient with fibrous dysplasia presenting with a pathologic fracture.
- • A patient with osteopathy due to rheumatoid arthritis.
Resources & References
Resources for these codes include the official ICD-10 guidelines, clinical reference books, and educational materials on osteopathies.
Official Guidelines:
- ICD-10-CM Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting
- World Health Organization's ICD-10 guidelines
Clinical References:
- Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine
- Oxford Textbook of Rheumatology
Educational Materials:
- American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons educational resources
- American College of Rheumatology educational resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Can M86-M90 codes be used for bone disorders due to neoplasms?
No, bone disorders due to neoplasms should be coded with C40-C41.