S32.022

Non-billable

Unstable burst fracture of second lumbar vertebra

Unstable burst fracture of second lumbar vertebra

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

Status

Non-billable / Header

Block

S30-S39

Parent Code

S32.02

Child Codes

6

Coding Notes

Includes

Conditions included under this code

  • injuries to the abdominal wall
  • injuries to the anus
  • injuries to the buttock
  • injuries to the external genitalia
  • injuries to the flank
  • injuries to the groin
  • fracture of lumbosacral neural arch
  • fracture of lumbosacral spinous process
  • fracture of lumbosacral transverse process
  • fracture of lumbosacral vertebra
  • fracture of lumbosacral vertebral arch

Excludes 1

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

Code First

The underlying condition must be sequenced before this code

Use Additional Code

Additional codes that should follow this code

Child Codes (6)

Related Codes(4)
Also Known As / Clinical Terms(1)
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the ICD-10 code for unstable burst fracture of second lumbar vertebra?

The ICD-10-CM code for unstable burst fracture of second lumbar vertebra is S32.022. The full clinical description is "Unstable burst fracture of second lumbar vertebra". S32.022 is a non-billable header code. Use a more specific child code for billing purposes.

What does ICD-10 code S32.022 mean?

ICD-10-CM code S32.022 represents “Unstable burst fracture of second lumbar vertebra”. 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 S32.022 a billable code?

No, S32.022 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 S32.022.

What chapter is S32.022 in?

S32.022 is in Chapter 19: Injury, Poisoning and Certain Other Consequences of External Causes (codes S00-T88).

What codes cannot be used with S32.022?

S32.022 has Excludes1 notes indicating codes that cannot be used together with it, including: birth trauma (P10-P15); obstetric trauma (O70-O71); transection of abdomen (S38.3).

What are the subcategories under S32.022?

S32.022 has 6 child codes, including: S32.022A (Unstable burst fracture of second lumbar vertebra, init), S32.022B (Unstable burst fx second lum vertebra, init for opn fx), S32.022D (Unstbl burst fx second lum vert, subs for fx w routn heal), S32.022G (Unstbl burst fx second lum vert, subs for fx w delay heal), and 2 more.

Are additional codes required with S32.022?

Yes, when using S32.022, also report: any retained foreign body, if applicable (Z18.-).

What are the UMLS CUIs for S32.022?

S32.022 is linked to 1 UMLS Concept Unique Identifier: C2837530. The UMLS (Unified Medical Language System) integrates multiple biomedical vocabularies maintained by the U.S. National Library of Medicine.

How does S32.022 relate to ICF functioning codes?

ICF (International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health) codes describe how conditions like unstable burst fracture of second lumbar vertebra affect a person's functioning: body functions, activities, participation, and environmental factors. AutoICD provides ICF Core Sets for 12+ conditions and can map clinical text to ICF categories automatically. Browse the ICF directory to explore functioning codes.

What is the ICD-11 equivalent of S32.022?

There is no direct ICD-11 mapping available for S32.022 in the WHO crosswalk tables. This may mean the concept is classified differently in ICD-11. Use the ICD-10 to ICD-11 converter to search for related codes.

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.

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.