2026 ICD-10-CM Index to Diseases and Injuries ICD-10-CM
The Alphabetic Index is the front door of ICD-10-CM coding. It lists 8,121 main terms and 81,509 index entries, each pointing to a diagnosis code in the Tabular List. Look up the condition by its main term, walk the indented modifiers to the most specific line, then verify the code on its code page before you use it. The ICD-10-CM lookup tool searches the same index by keyword and synonym.
Browse the Index A to Z
- Aarskog's syndrome
- Abandonment
- Abasia (-astasia) (hysterical)
- Abderhalden-Kaufmann-Lignac syndrome (cystinosis)
- Baastrup's disease
- Babesiosis
- Babington's disease (familial hemorrhagic telangiectasia)
- Babinski's syndrome
- Cachexia
- CADASIL (cerebral autosomal dominant arteriopathy with subcortical infarcts and leukoencephalopathy)
- Café, au lait spots
- Caffeine-induced
- Da Costa's syndrome
- Daae (-Finsen) disease (epidemic pleurodynia)
- Dabney's grip
- Dacryoadenitis, dacryadenitis
- Faber's syndrome (achlorhydric anemia)
- Fabry (-Anderson) disease
- Facet syndrome
- Faciocephalalgia, autonomic
- Gain in weight (abnormal) (excessive)
- Gaisböck's disease (polycythemia hypertonica)
- Gait abnormality
- Galactocele (breast)
- H (Hartnup's) disease
- Haas' disease or osteochondrosis (juvenile) (head of humerus)
- H-ABC (hypomyelination with atrophy of the basal ganglia and cerebellum)
- Habit, habituation
- I.Q.
- IBDU (colonic inflammatory bowel dissease unclassified)
- ICANS (immune effector cell-associated neurotoxicity syndrome)
- Ichthyoparasitism due to Vandellia cirrhosa
- Jaccoud's syndrome
- Jackson's
- Jacquet's dermatitis (diaper dermatitis)
- Jadassohn-Pellizari's disease or anetoderma
- Macacus ear
- Maceration, wet feet, tropical (syndrome)
- MacLeod's syndrome
- Macrocephalia, macrocephaly
- Naegeli's
- Naegleriasis (with meningoencephalitis)
- Naffziger's syndrome
- Naga sore
- Pachyderma, pachydermia
- Pachydermatocele (congenital)
- Pachydermoperiostosis
- Pachygyria
- Saber, sabre shin or tibia (syphilitic)
- Sac lacrimal
- Saccharomyces infection
- Saccharopinuria
- Uhl's anomaly or disease
- Ulcer, ulcerated, ulcerating, ulceration, ulcerative
- Ulcerosa scarlatina
- Ulcus
- Vaccination (prophylactic)
- Vaccinia (generalized) (localized)
- Vacuum, in sinus (accessory) (nasal)
- Vagabond, vagabondage
- Waiting list, person on
- Waldenström
- Waldenström-Kjellberg syndrome
- Walking
- Xanthelasma (eyelid) (palpebrarum)
- Xanthelasmatosis (essential)
- Xanthinuria, hereditary
- Xanthoastrocytoma
- Zahorsky's syndrome (herpangina)
- Zellweger's syndrome
- Zenker's diverticulum (esophagus)
- Ziehen-Oppenheim disease
Reading the Index: Abbreviations and Conventions
Questions About the Index
What is the ICD-10-CM Index to Diseases and Injuries?
It is the alphabetical companion to the Tabular List. Every condition, symptom, and injury is filed under a main term with indented modifiers beneath it, and each line points to the ICD-10-CM code that fits that combination. CMS publishes it with every fiscal year release.
Why do some entries say "see" or "see also"?
A "see" note means the codes live under a different main term and you should look there. A "see also" note points to another main term that carries additional entries worth checking when the current entry does not match the documentation.
Can I code straight from the index?
No. The index gets you to a candidate code fast, but coding rules require verifying it in the Tabular List, where the instructional notes, exclusions, and 7th character requirements live. Every code on these pages links to its full code page for that check.
Related References
Source: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, FY 2026 ICD-10-CM Index to Diseases and Injuries release files, effective October 1, 2025 through September 30, 2026.
