SNOMED CT · clinical drug · 1179019001

1179019001

clinical drug

Bromelains 90 mg and diclofenac sodium 50 mg and rutin trihydrate 100 mg and trypsin 48 mg oral tablet

Concept

FSNProduct containing precisely bromelains 90 milligram and diclofenac sodium 50 milligram and rutin trihydrate 100 milligram and trypsin 48 milligram/1 each conventional release oral tablet (clinical drug)

PreferredBromelains 90 mg and diclofenac sodium 50 mg and rutin trihydrate 100 mg and trypsin 48 mg oral tablet

StatusActive

Effective20211031

Cross-maps

UMLSC5567956

Synonyms

No additional synonyms recorded.

Related concepts

1306891009 Abacavir (as abacavir hydrochloride) 600 mg and lamivudine 300 mg oral tablet

1197025003 Abacavir (as abacavir sulfate) 120 mg and lamivudine 60 mg dispersible oral tablet

324881002 Abacavir (as abacavir sulfate) 20 mg/mL oral solution

1149365000 Abacavir (as abacavir sulfate) 300 mg and lamivudine 150 mg and zidovudine 300 mg oral tablet

783128003 Abacavir (as abacavir sulfate) 300 mg oral tablet

874866000 Abacavir (as abacavir sulfate) 60 mg dispersible oral tablet

# same page, as API
GET autoicdapi.com/api/v1/reference/snomed-ct/1179019001
GET autoicdapi.com/api/v1/translate?code=1179019001&from=snomed&to=icd-10

Common questions

What is the SNOMED CT code for Bromelains 90 mg and diclofenac sodium 50 mg and rutin trihydrate 100 mg and trypsin 48 mg oral tablet?

Bromelains 90 mg and diclofenac sodium 50 mg and rutin trihydrate 100 mg and trypsin 48 mg oral tablet is coded as 1179019001 in SNOMED CT.

What is SNOMED CT code 1179019001?

1179019001 is the SNOMED CT identifier for Bromelains 90 mg and diclofenac sodium 50 mg and rutin trihydrate 100 mg and trypsin 48 mg oral tablet. It is included in the most recent US Edition release of SNOMED CT.

What semantic tag does SNOMED CT 1179019001 have?

1179019001 is classified as a clinical drug in SNOMED CT.

What is the UMLS mapping for 1179019001?

1179019001 maps to UMLS C5567956.

SNOMED CT, plainly answered

What is SNOMED CT?

SNOMED CT is the world's most comprehensive clinical terminology, with around 350,000 active concepts covering diseases, findings, procedures, body structures, and substances. It is the recommended terminology for EHR problem lists in many countries.

How does SNOMED CT relate to ICD-10?

SNOMED CT describes clinical meaning. ICD-10 (and ICD-10-CM) describes billing categories. The SNOMED to ICD-10-CM map (maintained by NLM) gives one or more ICD codes per SNOMED concept. We expose those mappings on each concept page and through the cross_references field on the API.

Is the API free to use?

Browsing the directory is free for anyone with a browser. Programmatic access (the /api/v1/reference/snomed-ct/* endpoints) needs an API key. Free tier covers low-volume hobby use; paid tiers cover production traffic.

How do I look up a SNOMED concept?

Either type the ID or a term into the search bar above, or call GET /api/v1/reference/snomed-ct/{concept_id}. Both paths return the same data: FSN, preferred term, semantic tag, synonyms, and cross-maps to ICD-10, ICD-11, UMLS, LOINC, and RxNorm where they exist.

How fresh is the SNOMED data?

We rebuild against the most recent US Edition release on each NLM publication cycle. Concept IDs and FSNs are stable across builds; new concepts and retirements are reflected within days of an upstream release.

Do I need a SNOMED license?

Yes for any production use. SNOMED International controls licensing through national affiliates (NLM in the US). The free tier here is for evaluation. Paid plans assume the customer holds a valid affiliate license or is using an exempted use case.