ICD-10-CM Myocarditis (with arteriosclerosis) (chronic) (fibroid) (interstitial) (old) (progressive) (senile) References

"Myocarditis (with arteriosclerosis) (chronic) (fibroid) (interstitial) (old) (progressive) (senile)" Annotation Back-References in the ICD-10-CM Index to Diseases and Injuries

Browse the ICD-10-CM codes with references applicable to the clinical term "myocarditis (with arteriosclerosis) (chronic) (fibroid) (interstitial) (old) (progressive) (senile)"

  • Myocarditis (with arteriosclerosis) (chronic) (fibroid) (interstitial) (old) (progressive) (senile) - I51.4 Myocarditis, unspecified
    • active - I40.9 Acute myocarditis, unspecified
      • rheumatic - I01.2 Acute rheumatic myocarditis
        • with chorea (acute) (rheumatic) (Sydenham's) - I02.0 Rheumatic chorea with heart involvement
    • acute or subacute (interstitial) - I40.9 Acute myocarditis, unspecified
      • due to
        • streptococcus (beta-hemolytic) - I01.2 Acute rheumatic myocarditis
      • idiopathic - I40.1 Isolated myocarditis
      • rheumatic - I01.2 Acute rheumatic myocarditis
        • with chorea (acute) (rheumatic) (Sydenham's) - I02.0 Rheumatic chorea with heart involvement
      • specified NEC - I40.8 Other acute myocarditis
    • aseptic of newborn - B33.22 Viral myocarditis
    • bacterial (acute) - I40.0 Infective myocarditis
    • Coxsackie (virus) - B33.22 Viral myocarditis
    • diphtheritic - A36.81 Diphtheritic cardiomyopathy
    • eosinophilic - I40.1 Isolated myocarditis
    • epidemic of newborn (Coxsackie) - B33.22 Viral myocarditis
    • Fiedler's (acute) (isolated) - I40.1 Isolated myocarditis
    • giant cell (acute) (subacute) - I40.1 Isolated myocarditis
    • gonococcal - A54.83 Gonococcal heart infection
    • granulomatous (idiopathic) (isolated) (nonspecific) - I40.1 Isolated myocarditis
    • hypertensive - See: Hypertension, heart;
    • idiopathic (granulomatous) - I40.1 Isolated myocarditis
    • in (due to)
      • diphtheria - A36.81 Diphtheritic cardiomyopathy
      • epidemic louse-borne typhus - A75.0 Epidemic louse-borne typhus fever due to Rickettsia prowazekii
      • Lyme disease - A69.29 Other conditions associated with Lyme disease
      • sarcoidosis - D86.85 Sarcoid myocarditis
      • scarlet fever - A38.1 Scarlet fever with myocarditis
      • toxoplasmosis (acquired) - B58.81 Toxoplasma myocarditis
      • typhoid - A01.02 Typhoid fever with heart involvement
      • typhus NEC - A75.9 Typhus fever, unspecified
    • infective - I40.0 Infective myocarditis
    • influenzal - See: Influenza, with, myocarditis;
    • isolated (acute) - I40.1 Isolated myocarditis
    • meningococcal - A39.52 Meningococcal myocarditis
    • mumps - B26.82 Mumps myocarditis
    • nonrheumatic, active - I40.9 Acute myocarditis, unspecified
    • parenchymatous - I40.9 Acute myocarditis, unspecified
    • pneumococcal - I40.0 Infective myocarditis
    • rheumatic (chronic) (inactive) (with chorea) - I09.0 Rheumatic myocarditis
      • active or acute - I01.2 Acute rheumatic myocarditis
        • with chorea (acute) (rheumatic) (Sydenham's) - I02.0 Rheumatic chorea with heart involvement
    • rheumatoid - See: Rheumatoid, carditis;
    • septic - I40.0 Infective myocarditis
    • staphylococcal - I40.0 Infective myocarditis
    • suppurative - I40.0 Infective myocarditis
    • syphilitic (chronic) - A52.06 Other syphilitic heart involvement
    • toxic - I40.8 Other acute myocarditis
      • rheumatic - See: Myocarditis, acute, rheumatic;
    • tuberculous - A18.84 Tuberculosis of heart
    • typhoid - A01.02 Typhoid fever with heart involvement
    • valvular - See: Endocarditis;
    • virus, viral - I40.0 Infective myocarditis
      • of newborn (Coxsackie) - B33.22 Viral myocarditis
    • with
      • rheumatic fever (conditions in I00) - I09.0 Rheumatic myocarditis
        • active - See: Myocarditis, acute, rheumatic;
        • inactive or quiescent (with chorea) - I09.0 Rheumatic myocarditis

Applicable Clinical Terms Definitions

Mumps: An acute infectious disease caused by RUBULAVIRUS, spread by direct contact, airborne droplet nuclei, fomites contaminated by infectious saliva, and perhaps urine, and usually seen in children under the age of 15, although adults may also be affected. (From Dorland, 28th ed)

Typhoid Fever: An acute systemic febrile infection caused by SALMONELLA TYPHI, a serotype of SALMONELLA ENTERICA.