2026 ICD-10-CM Diagnosis Code R40.2410Glasgow coma scale score 13-15, unspecified time
R40.2410 is a billable ICD-10-CM diagnosis code for Glasgow coma scale score 13-15, unspecified time. The 7th character 0 reports a Glasgow coma scale score taken at an unspecified time. It is valid on HIPAA claims for fiscal year 2026 (October 1, 2025 through September 30, 2026). The code is not accepted as a principal diagnosis by the Medicare Code Editor. As a symptom code, it should not be used as a principal diagnosis once a related definitive diagnosis has been established. Coders also document this condition as Glasgow coma scale, 13. In AHRQ's Clinical Classifications Software (CCSR), this diagnosis falls under Nervous system signs and symptoms.
Code Identity
Code Classification
Code EditsBilling
Medicare Code Editor checks that affect claim validity for R40.2410.
Approximate SynonymsGuidance
Alternate terms and clinical phrases that map to this code.
- Glasgow coma scale, 13
- Glasgow coma scale, 14
- Glasgow coma scale, 15
Clinical ClassificationClinical
AHRQ’s CCSR groups this code into broader clinical categories.
Convert R40.2410 to ICD-9-CMHistory
Code History & ChangesHistory
Replacement R40.2410 replaces the following previously assigned code(s):
- R40.241 - Glasgow coma scale score 13-15
Questions About R40.2410Overview
Is R40.2410 (Glasgow coma scale score 13-15) a billable code?
Yes. This is a billable ICD-10-CM code, specific enough to report Glasgow coma scale score 13-15, unspecified time on HIPAA-covered claims from October 1, 2025 through September 30, 2026.
What does the 7th character 0 in R40.2410 mean?
The final character 0 reports a Glasgow coma scale score taken at an unspecified time, in this case involving the Glasgow coma scale score 13-15.
Can R40.2410 be a principal diagnosis?
No. The Medicare Code Editor rejects this code as a principal diagnosis because Glasgow coma scale score 13-15, unspecified time describes a circumstance that influences health status rather than a current illness. Report it as a secondary diagnosis.
