514Pulmonary congestion and hypostasis
- Legacy / Not Valid for Submission
- Replaced October 1, 2015
514 is a legacy ICD-9-CM diagnosis code for pulmonary congestion and hypostasis. It was valid on U.S. claims through September 30, 2015 and cannot be reported for services on or after October 1, 2015, when ICD-10-CM replaced the ICD-9 code set. Under the CMS General Equivalence Mappings, it maps to 2 ICD-10-CM candidates: J18.2 and J81.1.
Code Identity
Convert 514 to ICD-10-CM
Based on the final CMS General Equivalence Mappings (GEMs), 514 crosswalks to the following ICD-10-CM codes. When more than one candidate is listed, pick the code the documentation supports.
Index of Diseases References
Entries in the final ICD-9-CM Index to Diseases and Injuries that point to 514. Tap the icons for the official index conventions.
- Anasarca 782.3
- lung 514
- pulmonary 514
- Congestion congestive
- hypostatic lung 514
- lung 786.9
- chronic 514
- hypostatic 514
- passive 514
- Disease diseased SEE ALSO Syndrome
- Potain s pulmonary edema 514
- Dropsy dropsical SEE ALSO Edema 782.3
- lung 514
- Edema edematous 782.3
- Engorgement
- lung 514
- pulmonary 514
- Hyperemia acute 780.99
- lung 514
- pulmonary 514
- Hypostasis pulmonary 514
- Pneumonia acute Alpenstich benign bilateral brain cerebral circumscribed congestive creeping delayed resolution double epidemic fever flash fulminant fungoid granulomatous hemorrhagic incipient infantile infectious infiltration insular intermittent latent lobe migratory newborn organized overwhelming primary progressive pseudolobar purulent resolved secondary senile septic suppurative terminal true unresolved vesicular 486
- adynamic 514
- asthenic 514
- broncho bronchial confluent croupous diffuse disseminated hemorrhagic involving lobes lobar terminal 485
- hypostatic 514
- hypostatic broncho lobar 514
- interstitial 516.8
- hypostatic 514
- lobar diplococcal disseminated double interstitial pneumococcal any type 481
- hypostatic 514
- orthostatic 514
- passive 514
- static stasis 514
- Potain s disease pulmonary edema 514
- Stasis
- pneumonia 514
- pulmonary 514
Information for Patients
Lung Diseases
When you breathe, your lungs take in oxygen from the air and deliver it to the bloodstream. The cells in your body need oxygen to work and grow. During a normal day, you breathe nearly 25,000 times. People with lung disease have difficulty breathing. Millions of people in the U.S. have lung disease.
Read the full article at MedlinePlus
Courtesy of MedlinePlus, a service of the U.S. National Library of Medicine.
Questions About 514
Is 514 (pulmonary congestion and hypostasis) still a valid code?
No. This code belonged to ICD-9-CM, which the United States retired after September 30, 2015. Claims with dates of service on or after October 1, 2015 must use ICD-10-CM codes, such as J18.2 and J81.1.
What is the ICD-10 replacement for 514?
The General Equivalence Mappings list 2 ICD-10-CM candidates for this code: J18.2 (Hypostatic pneumonia, unspecified organism) and J81.1 (Chronic pulmonary edema). Each match is approximate, so the right choice depends on what the documentation supports.
What did 514 mean?
In the final ICD-9-CM release, this code described pulmonary congestion and hypostasis. It sat in block 514 Pulmonary congestion and hypostasis under Diseases of the respiratory system (460–519).
Why does 514 map to more than one ICD-10 code?
ICD-10-CM is more specific than ICD-9-CM. The detail packed into this single legacy code was split across J18.2 and J81.1, so the General Equivalence Mappings list every candidate rather than forcing one. The correct target is the one the documentation supports.
