ICD-9-CM Tabular Index · Legacy Code Set 122.0-122.9

122 Echinococcosis (122.0-122.9) ICD-9-CM

The 122.0-122.9 block classified 122 echinococcosis with 10 legacy diagnosis codes. None remain valid for claim submission; each code below links to its reference page with the official ICD-10-CM replacement under the CMS General Equivalence Mappings.

⚠ Legacy code set – replaced by ICD-10-CM on October 1, 2015✓ Built from the final CMS ICD-9-CM release
10
Legacy Codes
122.0-122.9
Code Range
2015
Retired October 1
ICD-10-CM
Replaced By

Retired Code Set

ICD-9-CM stopped being valid for U.S. claims with dates of service on or after October 1, 2015, when ICD-10-CM replaced it. Use this index for historical lookups and crosswalking; for current coding, start from the ICD-10-CM codes list or the ICD-9 / ICD-10 converter.

ICD-9-CM

Legacy Codes in the 122.0-122.9 Block 10 codes

None of these codes remain valid for claim submission. Each code page shows its ICD-10-CM replacement under the CMS General Equivalence Mappings.

10 of 10 shown
  • 122.0 Echinococc granul liver
  • 122.1 Echinococc granul lung
  • 122.2 Echinococc gran thyroid
  • 122.3 Echinococc granul NEC
  • 122.4 Echinococc granul NOS
  • 122.5 Echinococ multiloc liver
  • 122.6 Echinococc multiloc NEC
  • 122.7 Echinococc multiloc NOS
  • 122.8 Echinococcosis NOS liver
  • 122.9 Echinococcosis NEC/NOS

Questions About This Page

Are the 122.0-122.9 codes still billable?

No. Every code in this block became invalid for U.S. claims after September 30, 2015. Each code page linked above shows the ICD-10-CM replacement CMS assigned in the General Equivalence Mappings, and the ICD-9 / ICD-10 converter translates any of them directly.

What did the 122.0-122.9 block classify?

The block classified 122 echinococcosis with 10 codes in the final ICD-9-CM release. It sat under Infectious and parasitic diseases (001–139) in the legacy hierarchy.

Related References

Source: final CMS ICD-9-CM release (version date October 1, 2014). Retired from U.S. claims after September 30, 2015.