ICD-10 Diagnosis Code S11.90XA

• 874.8 - Open wound of neck NEC (Approximate Flag)

• Atlantoaxial subluxation
• Burst fracture of cervical vertebra
• Compression fracture of cervical spine
• Dislocation of atlanto-occipital joint
• Dislocation of atlanto-occipital joint
• Fracture of fifth cervical vertebra
• Fracture of fourth cervical vertebra
• Fracture of larynx
• Fracture of spinous process of cervical vertebra
• Fracture of third cervical vertebra
• Fracture of transverse process of cervical vertebra
• Fractured hyoid bone
• Fractured laryngeal cartilage
• Fractured trachea
• Glass in head and neck
• Glass in neck
• Injury of brachial plexus trunk
• Metal foreign body in head and neck
• Metal foreign body in neck
• Multiple fractures of cervical spine
• Multiple open dislocations of back
• Multiple open fractures of cervical vertebrae
• Multiple open wounds of neck
• Open dislocation atlantoaxial joint
• Open dislocation atlanto-occipital joint
• Open dislocation C2/C3
• Open dislocation C3/C4
• Open dislocation C4/C5
• Open dislocation C5/C6
• Open dislocation C6/C7
• Open dislocation C7/T1
• Open dislocation of cervical spine
• Open dislocation of fifth cervical vertebra
• Open dislocation of first cervical vertebra
• Open dislocation of fourth cervical vertebra
• Open dislocation of multiple cervical vertebrae
• Open dislocation of second cervical vertebra
• Open dislocation of seventh cervical vertebra
• Open dislocation of sixth cervical vertebra
• Open dislocation of third cervical vertebra
• Open division, cricoarytenoid ligament
• Open division, cricothyroid ligament
• Open division, neck ligament
• Open division, thyroid cartilage ligament
• Open division, thyroid region ligament
• Open fracture atlas
• Open fracture atlas, comminuted
• Open fracture atlas, isolated arch or articular process
• Open fracture cervical vertebra, burst
• Open fracture cervical vertebra, posterior arch
• Open fracture cervical vertebra, spinous process
• Open fracture cervical vertebra, spondylolysis
• Open fracture cervical vertebra, transverse process
• Open fracture cervical vertebra, tricolumnar
• Open fracture cervical vertebra, wedge
• Open fracture larynx and trachea
• Open fracture larynx and trachea
• Open fracture of atlas without spinal cord lesion
• Open fracture of C5-C7 level with anterior cord syndrome
• Open fracture of C5-C7 level with central cord syndrome
• Open fracture of C5-C7 level with incomplete spinal cord lesion
• Open fracture of C5-C7 level with posterior cord syndrome
• Open fracture of C5-C7 level with spinal cord injury
• Open fracture of cervical region with spinal cord injury
• Open fracture of cervical spine
• Open fracture of cervical spine with spinal cord lesion
• Open fracture of cervical vertebra without spinal cord injury
• Open fracture of fifth cervical vertebra
• Open fracture of fifth cervical vertebra without spinal cord injury
• Open fracture of first cervical vertebra without spinal cord injury
• Open fracture of fourth cervical vertebra
• Open fracture of fourth cervical vertebra without spinal cord injury
• Open fracture of hyoid bone
• Open fracture of larynx
• Open fracture of multiple cervical vertebrae without spinal cord injury
• Open fracture of third cervical vertebra
• Open fracture of third cervical vertebra without spinal cord injury
• Open fracture of thyroid cartilage
• Open fracture of trachea
• Open injury, brachial plexus, all roots
• Open injury, brachial plexus, upper roots
• Open injury, supraclavicular nerve
• Open spinal dislocation with anterior cervical cord lesion
• Open spinal dislocation with central cervical cord lesion
• Open spinal dislocation with complete cervical cord lesion
• Open spinal dislocation with posterior cervical cord lesion
• Open spinal fracture with anterior cervical cord lesion, C5-7
• Open spinal fracture with central cervical cord lesion, C5-7
• Open spinal fracture with posterior cervical cord lesion, C5-7
• Open spinal subluxation with anterior cervical cord lesion
• Open spinal subluxation with central cervical cord lesion
• Open spinal subluxation with complete cervical cord lesion
• Open spinal subluxation with posterior cervical cord lesion
• Open subluxation atlantoaxial joint
• Open subluxation atlanto-occipital joint
• Open subluxation C2/C3
• Open subluxation C3/C4
• Open subluxation C4/C5
• Open subluxation C5/C6
• Open subluxation C6/C7
• Open subluxation C7/T1
• Open subluxation cervical spine
• Open subluxation of multiple cervical vertebrae
• Open wound of head AND/OR neck
• Open wound of head, neck and trunk
• Open wound of neck
• Open wound of neck with complication
• Open wound of neck without complication
• Open wound of throat
• Open wounds involving head with neck
• Pellet wound of neck
• Peripheral nerve injury of head and neck
• Spinal dislocation with cervical cord lesion
• Spinal dislocation with cervical cord lesion
• Spinal dislocation with cervical cord lesion
• Spinal dislocation with cervical cord lesion
• Spinal subluxation with cervical cord lesion
• Spinal subluxation with cervical cord lesion
• Spinal subluxation with cervical cord lesion
• Spinal subluxation with cervical cord lesion
• Spondylolysis of cervical spine
• Subluxation of atlantoaxial joint
• Subluxation of atlanto-occipital joint
• Supraclavicular nerve injury
• Three column fracture of cervical vertebra
• Traumatic dislocation of atlantoaxial joint
• Traumatic dislocation of atlanto-occipital joint
• Traumatic dislocation of multiple cervical vertebra
• Upper brachial plexus neuropathy
• Wedge fracture of cervical vertebra
• Wedge fracture of vertebra

Any part of your neck - muscles, bones, joints, tendons, ligaments, or nerves - can cause neck problems. Neck pain is very common. Pain may also come from your shoulder, jaw, head, or upper arms.

Muscle strain or tension often causes neck pain. The problem is usually overuse, such as from sitting at a computer for too long. Sometimes you can strain your neck muscles from sleeping in an awkward position or overdoing it during exercise. Falls or accidents, including car accidents, are another common cause of neck pain. Whiplash, a soft tissue injury to the neck, is also called neck sprain or strain.

Treatment depends on the cause, but may include applying ice, taking pain relievers, getting physical therapy or wearing a cervical collar. You rarely need surgery.

• Cervical MRI scan (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Cervical spine CT scan (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Cervical spondylosis (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Neck lump (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Neck pain (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Neck pain or spasms -- self care (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Neck x-ray (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Spinal fusion (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Torticollis (Medical Encyclopedia)

Also called: Traumatic injuries

An injury is damage to your body. It is a general term that refers to harm caused by accidents, falls, hits, weapons, and more. In the U.S., millions of people injure themselves every year. These injuries range from minor to life-threatening. Injuries can happen at work or play, indoors or outdoors, driving a car, or walking across the street.

Wounds are injuries that break the skin or other body tissues. They include cuts, scrapes, scratches, and punctured skin. They often happen because of an accident, but surgery, sutures, and stitches also cause wounds. Minor wounds usually aren't serious, but it is important to clean them. Serious and infected wounds may require first aid followed by a visit to your doctor. You should also seek attention if the wound is deep, you cannot close it yourself, you cannot stop the bleeding or get the dirt out, or it does not heal.

Other common types of injuries include

• Animal bites
• Bruises
• Burns
• Dislocations
• Electrical injuries
• Fractures
• Sprains and strains

• Bleeding (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Crush injury (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Cuts and puncture wounds (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Electrical injury (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Gunshot wounds -- aftercare (Medical Encyclopedia)
• How wounds heal (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Laceration - sutures or staples - at home (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Lacerations - liquid bandage (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Surgical wound care (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Surgical wound infection - treatment (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Wet to dry dressing changes (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Wound care centers (Medical Encyclopedia)

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.