Persons encountering health services for examinations
ICD-10 Codes (200)
Z01
Z01.0
Z01.00
Z01.01
Z01.02
Z01.020
Z01.021
Z01.1
Z01.10
Z01.11
Z01.110
Z01.118
Z01.12
Z01.2
Z01.20
Z01.21
Z01.3
Z01.30
Z01.31
Z01.4
Z01.41
Z01.411
Z01.419
Z01.42
Z01.8
Z01.81
Z01.810
Z01.811
Z01.812
Z01.818
Z01.82
Z01.83
Z01.84
Z01.89
Z02
Z02.0
Z02.1
Z02.2
Z02.3
Z02.4
Z02.5
Z02.6
Z02.7
Z02.71
Z02.79
Z02.8
Z02.81
Z02.82
Z02.83
Z02.84
Z02.89
Z02.9
Z03
Z03.6
Z03.7
Z03.71
Z03.72
Z03.73
Z03.74
Z03.75
Z03.79
Z03.8
Z03.81
Z03.810
Z03.818
Z03.82
Z03.821
Z03.822
Z03.823
Z03.83
Z03.89
Z04
Z04.1
Z04.2
Z04.3
Z04.4
Z04.41
Z04.42
Z04.6
Z04.7
Z04.71
Z04.72
Z04.8
Z04.81
Z04.82
Z04.89
Z04.9
Z05
Z05.0
Z05.1
Z05.2
Z05.3
Z05.4
Z05.41
Z05.42
Z05.43
Z05.5
Z05.6
Z05.7
Z05.71
Z05.72
Z05.73
Z05.8
Z05.81
Z05.89
Z05.9
Z08
Z09
Z11
Z11.0
Z11.1
Z11.2
Z11.3
Z11.4
Z11.5
Z11.51
Z11.52
Z11.59
Z11.6
Z11.7
Z11.8
Z11.9
Z12
Z12.0
Z12.1
Z12.10
Z12.11
Z12.12
Z12.13
Z12.2
Z12.3
Z12.31
Z12.39
Z12.4
Z12.5
Z12.6
Z12.7
Z12.71
Z12.72
Z12.73
Z12.79
Z12.8
Z12.81
Z12.82
Z12.83
Z12.89
Z12.9
Z13
Z13.0
Z13.1
Z13.2
Z13.21
Z13.22
Z13.220
Z13.228
Z13.29
Z13.3
Z13.30
Z13.31
Z13.32
Z13.39
Z13.4
Z13.40
Z13.41
Z13.42
Z13.49
Z13.5
Z13.6
Z13.7
Z13.71
Z13.79
Z13.8
Z13.81
Z13.810
Z13.811
Z13.818
Z13.82
Z13.820
Z13.828
Z13.83
Z13.84
Z13.85
Z13.850
Z13.858
Z13.88
Z13.89
Z13.9
Z14
Z14.0
Z14.01
Z14.02
Z14.1
Z14.8
Z15
Z15.0
Z15.01
Z15.02
Z15.03
Z15.04
Z15.09
Updates & 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 Z00-Z99 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 E08-E13 pertains to Diabetes Mellitus, a group of metabolic disorders characterized by high blood sugar levels over a prolonged period. This range includes codes for all types of diabetes, such as Type 1, Type 2, gestational, and drug-induced diabetes. It also covers various complications and manifestations associated with diabetes, like diabetic retinopathy, nephropathy, neuropathy, and cardiovascular diseases.
Key Usage Points:
- •Always specify the type of diabetes (Type 1, Type 2, gestational, etc.)
- •Document any complications or manifestations associated with diabetes
- •Distinguish between controlled and uncontrolled diabetes
- •Use combination codes when coding for diabetes with associated complications
- •Always verify the patient's control status of diabetes
Coding Guidelines
When to Use:
- ✓When a patient has been diagnosed with any type of diabetes
- ✓When a patient with diabetes presents with complications
- ✓When a patient's diabetes is poorly controlled
- ✓When a patient with diabetes is pregnant
- ✓When a patient's diabetes is induced by drugs or chemicals
When NOT to Use:
- ✗When a patient has pre-diabetes or impaired glucose tolerance
- ✗When a patient has secondary diabetes due to another condition
- ✗When a patient has neonatal diabetes
- ✗When a patient has transient diabetes
Code Exclusions
Always verify the patient's medical record to ensure the correct coding of excluded conditions.
Documentation Requirements
Proper documentation for diabetes coding requires specific information about the type of diabetes, the control status, and any associated complications or manifestations.
Clinical Information:
- •Type of diabetes
- •Control status of diabetes
- •Presence of any complications
- •Cause of diabetes (if drug or chemical induced)
- •Effect of diabetes on pregnancy (if applicable)
Supporting Evidence:
- •Laboratory test results
- •Medication records
- •Physician's clinical notes
- •Hospital admission and discharge summaries
Good Documentation Example:
Patient diagnosed with Type 2 Diabetes, uncontrolled, with moderate diabetic retinopathy.
Poor Documentation Example:
Patient has diabetes.
Common Documentation Errors:
- âš Not specifying the type of diabetes
- âš Failing to document the control status
- âš Not coding for associated complications
- âš Incorrectly coding gestational diabetes as Type 2 diabetes
Range Statistics
Coding Complexity
Coding for diabetes is of medium complexity due to the need to accurately identify the type of diabetes, control status, and any associated complications. Additionally, special considerations are needed for gestational and drug-induced diabetes.
Key Factors:
- â–¸Determining the type of diabetes
- â–¸Identifying the control status
- â–¸Coding for associated complications
- â–¸Distinguishing between gestational diabetes and pre-existing diabetes in pregnancy
- â–¸Coding for drug-induced diabetes
Specialty Focus
Endocrinologists, primary care physicians, and obstetricians are among the specialties that frequently use the E08-E13 range.
Primary Specialties:
Clinical Scenarios:
- • A patient with Type 1 diabetes presenting with diabetic ketoacidosis
- • A patient with Type 2 diabetes and peripheral neuropathy
- • A pregnant patient diagnosed with gestational diabetes
- • A patient with drug-induced diabetes due to steroid therapy
- • A patient with uncontrolled diabetes presenting with hyperglycemic hyperosmolar state
Resources & References
There are several resources available for coding diabetes, including official ICD-10 guidelines, clinical references, and educational materials.
Official Guidelines:
- ICD-10-CM Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting
- American Diabetes Association Clinical Practice Recommendations
- World Health Organization ICD-10 coding guidelines
Clinical References:
- American Diabetes Association Standards of Medical Care in Diabetes
- Endocrine Society Clinical Practice Guidelines
Educational Materials:
- American Academy of Professional Coders (AAPC) ICD-10 training
- American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA) coding resources
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I code for uncontrolled diabetes?
Uncontrolled diabetes should be coded using the appropriate code from the E08-E13 range, along with a secondary code to indicate the type of hyperglycemia if present (E11.65 for Type 2 diabetes with hyperglycemia).