ICD-10 Diagnosis Code P74.2
Disturbances of sodium balance of newborn
Diagnosis Code P74.2
Short Description: Disturbances of sodium balance of newborn
Long Description: Disturbances of sodium balance of newborn
This is the 2018 version of the ICD-10-CM diagnosis code P74.2
Not Valid for Submission
The code P74.2 is a "header" and not valid for submission for HIPAA-covered transactions.
Deleted Code
This code was deleted in the 2019 ICD-10 code set with the code(s) listed below. The National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) has published an update to the ICD-10-CM diagnosis codes which became effective October 1, 2018. This code was replaced for the FY 2019 (October 1, 2018 - September 30, 2019).
Code Classification
Information for Medical Professionals
- 775.5 - Neonatal dehydration (Approximate Flag)
Synonyms
- Disturbances of sodium balance of newborn
- Hypernatremia
- Transitory neonatal electrolyte disturbance
- Transitory neonatal electrolyte disturbance
- Transitory neonatal hypernatremia
- Transitory neonatal hyponatremia
Information for Patients
Fluid and Electrolyte Balance
Electrolytes are minerals in your body that have an electric charge. They are in your blood, urine, tissues, and other body fluids. Electrolytes are important because they help
- Balance the amount of water in your body
- Balance your body's acid/base (pH) level
- Move nutrients into your cells
- Move wastes out of your cells
- Make sure that your nerves, muscles, the heart, and the brain work the way they should
Sodium, calcium, potassium, chlorine, phosphate, and magnesium are all electrolytes. You get them from the foods you eat and the fluids you drink.
The levels of electrolytes in your body can become too low or too high. This can happen when the amount of water in your body changes. The amount of water that you take in should equal the amount you lose. If something upsets this balance, you may have too little water (dehydration) or too much water (overhydration). Some medicines, vomiting, diarrhea, sweating, and liver or kidney problems can all upset your water balance.
Treatment helps you to manage the imbalance. It also involves identifying and treating what caused the imbalance.
- Aldosterone blood test (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Antidiuretic hormone blood test (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Basic metabolic panel (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Electrolytes (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Fluid imbalance (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Hypomagnesemia (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Osmolality - blood (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Urine specific gravity test (Medical Encyclopedia)
[Read More]
Sodium
Also called: Salt
Table salt is a combination of two minerals - sodium and chloride Your body needs some sodium to work properly. It helps with the function of nerves and muscles. It also helps to keep the right balance of fluids in your body. Your kidneys control how much sodium is in your body. If you have too much and your kidneys can't get rid it, sodium builds up in your blood. This can lead to high blood pressure. High blood pressure can lead to other health problems.
Most people in the U.S. get more sodium in their diets than they need. A key to healthy eating is choosing foods low in sodium. The Dietary Guidelines recommend that most adults eat less than 2.3 grams per day. That equals about 1 teaspoon of table salt a day. Some people are more sensitive to the effects of salt than others and should eat less. This includes people who have high blood pressure, diabetes, or kidney problems, or are African-American or over age 50. Reading food labels can help you see how much sodium is in prepared foods.
NIH: National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute
- Cooking without salt (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Low sodium level (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Low-salt diet (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Sodium blood test (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Sodium in diet (Medical Encyclopedia)
[Read More]
ICD-10 Footnotes
General Equivalence Map Definitions
The ICD-10 and ICD-9 GEMs are used to facilitate linking between the diagnosis codes in ICD-9-CM and the new ICD-10-CM code set. The GEMs are the raw material from which providers, health information vendors and payers can derive specific applied mappings to meet their needs.
- Approximate Flag - The approximate flag is on, indicating that the relationship between the code in the source system and the code in the target system is an approximate equivalent.
- No Map Flag - The no map flag indicates that a code in the source system is not linked to any code in the target system.
- Combination Flag - The combination flag indicates that more than one code in the target system is required to satisfy the full equivalent meaning of a code in the source system.
Present on Admission
The Present on Admission (POA) indicator is used for diagnosis codes included in claims involving inpatient admissions to general acute care hospitals. POA indicators must be reported to CMS on each claim to facilitate the grouping of diagnoses codes into the proper Diagnostic Related Groups (DRG). CMS publishes a listing of specific diagnosis codes that are exempt from the POA reporting requirement.