AutoICD API

S53.13

Non-billable

Medial subluxation and dislocation of ulnohumeral joint

Medial subluxation and dislocation of ulnohumeral joint

This is a header/category code. For billing purposes, use a more specific child code from the list below.

Status

Non-billable / Header

Block

S50-S59

Parent Code

S53.1

Child Codes

6

Coding Notes

Includes

Conditions included under this code

  • avulsion of joint or ligament of elbow
  • laceration of cartilage, joint or ligament of elbow
  • sprain of cartilage, joint or ligament of elbow
  • traumatic hemarthrosis of joint or ligament of elbow
  • traumatic rupture of joint or ligament of elbow
  • traumatic subluxation of joint or ligament of elbow
  • traumatic tear of joint or ligament of elbow

Excludes 1

Codes that cannot be used together with this code (mutual exclusion)

Excludes 2

Conditions not included here, but the patient may have both

  • burns and corrosions (T20-T32)
  • frostbite (T33-T34)
  • injuries of wrist and hand (S60-S69)
  • insect bite or sting, venomous (T63.4)
  • strain of muscle, fascia and tendon at forearm level (S56.-)

Use Additional Code

Additional codes that should follow this code

  • code to identify any retained foreign body, if applicable (Z18.-)

Code Also

A second code may be required; sequencing depends on circumstances

  • any associated open wound

Child Codes (6)

S53.131

Medial subluxation of right ulnohumeral joint

S53.132

Medial subluxation of left ulnohumeral joint

S53.133

Medial subluxation of unspecified ulnohumeral joint

S53.134

Medial dislocation of right ulnohumeral joint

S53.135

Medial dislocation of left ulnohumeral joint

S53.136

Medial dislocation of unspecified ulnohumeral joint

Also Known As / Clinical Terms

UMLS

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the ICD-10 code for medial subluxation and dislocation of ulnohumeral joint?

The ICD-10-CM code for medial subluxation and dislocation of ulnohumeral joint is S53.13. The full clinical description is "Medial subluxation and dislocation of ulnohumeral joint". S53.13 is a non-billable header code. Use a more specific child code for billing purposes.

What does ICD-10 code S53.13 mean?

ICD-10-CM code S53.13 represents "Medial subluxation and dislocation of ulnohumeral joint". It is classified under Chapter 19: Injury, Poisoning and Certain Other Consequences of External Causes and is a non-billable header code. Use a more specific child code for billing purposes.

Is S53.13 a billable code?

No, S53.13 is a non-billable header code. You need to use one of its more specific child codes for billing. There are 6 child codes under S53.13.

What chapter is S53.13 in?

S53.13 is in Chapter 19: Injury, Poisoning and Certain Other Consequences of External Causes (codes S00-T88).

What codes cannot be used with S53.13?

S53.13 has Excludes1 notes indicating codes that cannot be used together with it, including: birth trauma (P10-P15); obstetric trauma (O70-O71); dislocation of radial head alone (S53.0-).

What are the subcategories under S53.13?

S53.13 has 6 child codes, including: S53.131 (Medial subluxation of right ulnohumeral joint), S53.132 (Medial subluxation of left ulnohumeral joint), S53.133 (Medial subluxation of unspecified ulnohumeral joint), S53.134 (Medial dislocation of right ulnohumeral joint), and 2 more.

Are additional codes required with S53.13?

Yes, when using S53.13 you should also code: code to identify any retained foreign body, if applicable (Z18.-).

What are the UMLS CUIs for S53.13?

S53.13 is linked to 1 UMLS Concept Unique Identifier: C2847318. The UMLS (Unified Medical Language System) integrates multiple biomedical vocabularies maintained by the U.S. National Library of Medicine.

Automate ICD-10 Coding With AI

Send clinical text to the AutoICD API and get back structured ICD-10 codes with confidence scores. Integrates into any EHR or billing system in minutes.

Try FreeView API Docs

Includes SNOMED Clinical Terms® (SNOMED CT®) used by permission of SNOMED International. Includes content from the UMLS Metathesaurus, courtesy of the U.S. National Library of Medicine.