Question

Inpatient admission: The patient, an obese male, was admitted with generalized abdominal pain suggestive of early appendiciis, although he had a normal white count and normal differential. An intravenous pyelogram and X-ray of the lower gastrointestinal tract with barium enema were negative. All laboratory studies were normal. He improved while in the hospital without a definite cause for his pain ever being identified. He was placed on a low-fat, 1,500-calorie diet prior to discharge. Discharge diagnoses: (1) Abdominal pain of undetermined origin, generalized, (2) obesity.

	Inpatient Admission: The patient fell at his single-family home and was unable to get up. Neighbors found him several hours later, and he does not remember any circumstances surrounding the event. Blood sugars were monitored, and a diagnosis of diabetes mellitus was given. It became rapidly evident to the attending physician that, even with dietary restriction, the patient would need insulin therapy to lower his blood sugar level. Insulin therapy was started. The only other positive finding was beta-Streptococcus group B, which grew from the urine culture and was treated with oral antibiotics. Discharge diagnoses: (1) New onset type 2 diabetes mellitus, out of control (2) urinary tract infection with beta-Streptococcus

Assistance with needing ICD 10

Answer 1

工CD- Codes 10-CM Abdominal paun o undetermined orgin RI0.84 2) Obesi E 66.01 Neso onset type 2 diabetes Mellifus, Outo Conto/ E 11-6S 4) Urinary tract inection B9S.1 hoith beta- Stvepto coccus