Other sleep related movement disorders
ICD-10 G47.69 is a billable code used to indicate a diagnosis of other sleep related movement disorders.
G47.69 encompasses a variety of sleep-related movement disorders that do not fall under more specific categories such as restless legs syndrome or periodic limb movement disorder. These disorders can manifest as abnormal movements during sleep, which may disrupt sleep quality and lead to daytime fatigue. Common symptoms include involuntary movements, jerking, or twitching during sleep, which can be associated with other sleep disorders like sleep apnea or narcolepsy. The diagnosis often requires a comprehensive sleep study (polysomnography) to differentiate between various sleep disorders and to assess the impact of these movements on sleep architecture. Treatment may involve lifestyle changes, pharmacotherapy, or addressing underlying conditions contributing to the movement disorders. Accurate coding is essential for proper management and reimbursement, as these disorders can significantly affect a patient's quality of life and overall health.
Detailed sleep history, results of polysomnography, and treatment plans.
Patients presenting with insomnia, excessive daytime sleepiness, or abnormal movements during sleep.
Ensure all sleep study results are documented and correlate with the diagnosis.
Neurological examination findings, history of movement disorders, and any relevant imaging studies.
Patients with known neurological conditions presenting with sleep disturbances.
Document any neurological assessments that may relate to sleep movement disorders.
Used to diagnose sleep-related movement disorders.
Complete sleep study report, including findings on movement disorders.
Sleep medicine specialists should ensure comprehensive documentation of sleep architecture.
Common symptoms include involuntary movements during sleep, disrupted sleep patterns, and excessive daytime sleepiness. Patients may also report fatigue and difficulty concentrating due to poor sleep quality.
Diagnosis typically involves a detailed sleep history, clinical evaluation, and polysomnography to assess the frequency and type of movements during sleep.
