ICD-10 Diagnosis Code T46.2X5A
Adverse effect of other antidysrhythmic drugs, init encntr
Diagnosis Code T46.2X5A
Short Description: Adverse effect of other antidysrhythmic drugs, init encntr
Long Description: Adverse effect of other antidysrhythmic drugs, initial encounter
This is the 2019 version of the ICD-10-CM diagnosis code T46.2X5A
Valid for Submission
The code T46.2X5A is 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).
- K59.03 - Drug induced constipation
Code Classification
- Injury, poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes (S00–T98)
Version 2019 Replaced Code Billable Code Unacceptable Principal Diagnosis
Information for Medical Professionals
Code Edits
The following edits are applicable to this code:
Unacceptable principal diagnosis - There are selected codes that describe a circumstance which influences an individual’s health status but not a current illness or injury, or codes that are not specific manifestations but may be due to an underlying cause. These codes are considered unacceptable as a principal diagnosis.
Convert to ICD-9
- 995.29 - Adv eff med/biol NEC/NOS (Combination Flag)
- E942.0 - Adv eff card rhyth regul (Combination Flag)
Synonyms
- Adenosine adverse reaction
- Amiodarone adverse reaction
- Amiodarone-induced corneal epithelial deposit
- Antiarrhythmic drug adverse reaction
- Bretylium adverse reaction
- Cinchona antimalarial adverse reaction
- Cirrhosis of liver caused by amiodarone
- Class I antiarrhythmic adverse reaction
- Class II antiarrhythmic adverse reaction
- Class III antiarrhythmic adverse reaction
- Class IV antiarrhythmic adverse reaction
- Corneal pigmentations and deposits
- Disopyramide adverse reaction
- Drug-induced cirrhosis of liver
- Drug-induced corneal epithlelial deposit
- Drug-induced disorder of cornea
- Drug-induced lupus erythematosus
- Drug-induced lupus erythematosus due to procainamide
- Drug-induced pericarditis
- Drug-induced thyroiditis
- Esophagitis medicamentosa
- Flecainide adverse reaction
- Hyperthyroidism secondary to amiodarone
- Iatrogenic thyrotoxicosis
- Mexiletine adverse reaction
- Moracizine adverse reaction
- Pill esophagitis
- Pill esophagitis due to quinidine
- Procainamide adverse reaction
- Procainamide-induced pericarditis
- Propafenone adverse reaction
- Quinidine adverse reaction
- Quinidine toxicity by EKG
- Thyroiditis caused by amiodarone
- Tocainide adverse reaction
Information for Patients
Drug Reactions
Also called: Side effects
Most of the time, medicines make our lives better. They reduce aches and pains, fight infections, and control problems such as high blood pressure or diabetes. But medicines can also cause unwanted reactions.
One problem is interactions, which may occur between
- Two drugs, such as aspirin and blood thinners
- Drugs and food, such as statins and grapefruit
- Drugs and supplements, such as ginkgo and blood thinners
- Drugs and diseases, such as aspirin and peptic ulcers
Interactions can change the actions of one or both drugs. The drugs might not work, or you could get side effects.
Side effects are unwanted effects caused by the drugs. Most are mild, such as a stomach aches or drowsiness, and go away after you stop taking the drug. Others can be more serious.
Drug allergies are another type of reaction. They can be mild or life-threatening. Skin reactions, such as hives and rashes, are the most common type. Anaphylaxis, a serious allergic reaction, is more rare.
When you start a new prescription or over-the-counter medication, make sure you understand how to take it correctly. Know which other medications and foods you need to avoid. Ask your health care provider or pharmacist if you have questions.
- Angioedema (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Drug allergies (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Drug-induced diarrhea (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Drug-induced tremor (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Taking multiple medicines safely (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.