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发表于 2003-10-27 10:11:30
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急,谁能告诉我美国为啥要用icd-10-cm.与ICD-10区别在哪。
这是我查了一些资料写的一些小文章:
A comparison of ICD-10 and ICD-10-CM
Introduction:
The purpose of this essay is to compare the ICD-10-CM system with ICD-10 system, subjectively discuss its strengths and weaknesses.
Background:
The ICD-10 is the foundation for ICD-10-CM and continues to be the classification employed in cause-of-death coding in the United States. The ICD-10 is a revision of ICD-9, and expanded some codes from ICD-9-CM. ICD-10 differs from ICD-9 in a number of respects:
1) ICD-10 is far more detailed than ICD-9" about 8,000 categories compared with 4,000 categories. The expansion was mainly to provide more clinical detail for morbidity applications"
2) ICD-10 uses 4-digit alphanumeric codes compared with 4-digit numeric codes in ICD-9"
3) Three additional chapters have been added and some chapters rearranged"
4) cause-of-death titles have been changed, and conditions have been regrouped"
5) Some coding rules have been changed.
6) Finally, ICD-10 is published in three volumes compared with two volumes in ICD-9.
The ICD-10-CM is a clinical modification of ICD-10. The term clinical is used to emphasize the modification’s intent: to serve as a useful tool in the area of classification of morbidity data for indexing of medical records, medical care review, and ambulatory and other medical care programs, as well as for basic health statistics. To describe the clinical picture of the patient the codes must be more precise than those needed only for statistical groupings and trend analysis.
Why we need a clinical mortification of ICD-10?
There are some weaknesses of ICD such as not specific enough for all data user needs. So some modification should be made as below:
1) Expand distinctions for ambulatory and managed care encounters
The explosive growth of ambulatory surgery was one of the major developments in the recent decades of turbulent changes in the U.S. health care system. Extrapolating the overall surgical trend from either the inpatient or ambulatory data would have been misleading. It will likely become increasingly important to include information about ambulatory and managed care encounters.
2) Expand to include new concepts
3) Expand to include emerging diseases and more recent medical knowledge.
4) Incorporate changes made to ICD-9-CM since ICD-10 implementation
The major modifications of ICD-10-CM
1) Addition of sixth character and/or seventh character
Compared with the ICD-10 system with 4 alphanumeric codes, the ICD-10-CM codes have been expanded to six or seven characters.
Example: S32.0 Fracture of lumbar vertebra
S32.00 Fracture of unspecified lumbar vertebra
S32.001 Stable burst fracture of unspecified lumbar vertebra
The following 7th character extensions are to be added to each code for this category: A fracture not identified as opened or closed should be coded to closed
a: initial encounter for closed fracture
b: initial encounter for open fracture d subsequent encounter for fracture with routine healing
g: subsequent encounter for fracture with delayed healing
j: subsequent encounter for fracture with nonunion
q: sequela
The ICD-10-CM is far more detailed in order to capture the finer level of detail on medical records compared to the less detailed diagnostic information reported from ICD-10.
2) Addition of laterality
Sometimes the detail medical information is needed for reimbursement. The health insurance companies are interested in gaining the information about laterality.
3) Created combination diagnosis / symptoms codes
In October 1997, the official ICD-9-CM contained 12,562 diagnosis codes (categories).
Effective October 1998, the number will rise to 12,628 diagnosis codes. The draft version of ICD-10-CM as posted on the Internet, however, contained approximately 60,000 codes. The enormous increase in numbers of categories (codes) appears to be primarily the result of an increase in the use of “combination coding.” One type of combination coding is to subdivide a disease or injury category by adding digits, in this case usually 4th and 5th digits, which describe the site of its manifestation.
4) Added trimesters to OB codes
Pregnancy is divided up into three three-month periods called trimesters. There are specific events that occur during these three trimesters. If there are complications, they tend to be confined to one of these trimesters. However, pregnancy is a continuous process from the moment of conception to birth. So the information of trimesters is added to OB codes to provide the detailed information.
5) Revised diabetes mellitus codes
The new classification system identifies four types of diabetes mellitus: type 1, type 2, "other specific types" and gestational diabetes. Arabic numerals are specifically used in the new system to minimize the occasional confusion of type "II" as the number "11." Each of the types of diabetes mellitus identified extends across a clinical continuum of hyperglycemia and insulin requirements. The changes recommended by the expert committee for the diagnosis of diabetes mellitus should prove beneficial to patients. So the diabetes categories have been fully revised to reflect the recent revisions to the classification of DM issued by the American Diabetes Association.
6) Expanded codes (e.g., injury, diabetes)
Detail for open wounds added at 5th digit.
The challenges of ICD-10-CM
The ICD-10-CM meets some challenges:
1) This is the pre-release draft of ICD-10-CM and implementation of this version takes time.
2) Concerns about privacy may favor use of systems with less detail as being more acceptable when the full detail of the medical record is not necessary.
Conclusion:
It is important to keep in mind that ICD-10 is well known and used by many countries, but it is not as robust as the draft ICD-10-CM. ICD-10-CM far exceeds its predecessors in the number of concepts and codes provided. The disease classification has been expanded to include health-related conditions and to provide greater specificity at the sixth digit level and with a seventh digit extension. With slight modification, it might become a suitable replacement of ICD-10 in the area of classification of morbidity data.
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