AHA Coding Clinic® for ICD-10-CM and ICD-10-PCS - 2025 Issue 4; ICD-10-PCS New/Revised Codes Section X—New Technology
Dilation Using Expandable Intraluminal Device with Growth Technology
In table X27, Dilation of Cardiovascular System, device value 9 Intraluminal Device, Expandable, was added with body part values 3 Right Pulmonary Artery, 4 Left Pulmonary Artery, W Descending Thoracic Aorta, and X Ascending/Arch Thoracic Aorta. This addition will identify the placement of an expandable intraluminal device into the pulmonary arteries and thoracic aorta in the treatment of pulmonary artery stenosis and coarctation of the aorta in neonates, infants, and children.Body Part Approach Device/Substance/Technology Qualifier 3 Pulmonary Artery, Right 4 Pulmonary Artery, Left W Thoracic Aorta, Descending X Thoracic Aorta, Ascending/Arch 3 Percutaneous 9 Intraluminal Device, Expandable B...
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Article Overview
This article covers a coding update for cardiovascular dilation procedures in ICD-10-PCS, focusing on newly added body part and device values associated with expandable intraluminal technology. It is aimed at coders, CDI professionals, and revenue cycle teams who need to understand how the update fits into procedure coding for pediatric and congenital cardiovascular care. The article provides a brief overview of the affected anatomy, the type of procedure framework involved, and the kind of technology discussed, without serving as a substitute for the premium coding guidance.
Why This Topic Matters
Updates to procedure code tables can affect how cardiovascular interventions are captured in coding and reporting workflows. Understanding the scope of the change helps coding teams stay aligned with current ICD-10-PCS structure and pediatric heart and vessel procedures.
What You Will Learn
- Which cardiovascular procedure table was updated
- What broad body part categories are affected by the update
- How the article frames the new expandable device technology
- Why the update is relevant to pediatric cardiovascular procedures
Who Should Read This
- Medical coders
- Coding auditors
- Clinical documentation improvement specialists
- Revenue cycle professionals
- Healthcare compliance staff
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