ICD-10: V00.01

Pedestrian on foot injured in collision with roller-skater

Additional Information

Diagnostic Criteria

The diagnosis for ICD-10 code V00.01, which pertains to a pedestrian on foot injured in a collision with a roller-skater, is based on specific criteria outlined in the ICD-10 classification system. Here are the key points regarding the criteria used for this diagnosis:

  • Classification: V00.01 is categorized under the range of transport accidents, specifically focusing on pedestrian conveyance accidents. This classification is part of Chapter 20, which deals with external causes of morbidity [2][14].

  • Initial Encounter: The code V00.01 is used for the initial encounter of such an injury. This means that it is applied when the patient is first seen for treatment related to the injury sustained from the collision [5][12].

  • Subsequent Encounters: For follow-up visits or additional treatment related to the same incident, the code V00.01XD is used, indicating a subsequent encounter [3][8].

  • Documentation Requirements: Accurate documentation of the incident is crucial. This includes details about the nature of the collision, the circumstances leading to the injury, and any relevant medical history that may affect treatment and recovery.

  • Clinical Assessment: A thorough clinical assessment is necessary to determine the extent of the injuries sustained in the collision. This may involve physical examinations, imaging studies, and other diagnostic tests to evaluate the patient's condition.

  • External Cause Codes: The use of external cause codes, such as V00.01, helps in understanding the context of the injury, which is important for epidemiological studies and healthcare planning [1][14].

These criteria ensure that the diagnosis is accurately captured for medical records, billing, and statistical purposes, facilitating appropriate treatment and care for the injured individual.

Related Information

Diagnostic Criteria

  • Pedestrian conveyance accidents
  • Initial encounter: first seen treatment
  • Subsequent encounters: follow-up visits
  • Accurate documentation of incident required
  • Thorough clinical assessment necessary
  • External cause codes used for context

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