\.;" ... ESophagitis (530.1)... Reflux (530.1) '."""""""""""'"""", GI-14

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Transcription:

GASTROENTEROlOGY

(J / \.;" -..), GASTRONTESTNAL TABLE OF CONTENTS I. I. FORM LET'1'ER CONDI'1'ONS ESOPHAGUS Achalasia (530.0).....................................................GI-1 Esophageal Tear (Mallory-Weiss Syndrome) (530.7)............ ESophagitis (530.1)... Reflux (530.1) '."""""""""""'"""",...... Stricture (530.3), Obstruction (530.3), Barrets Esophagus (530.2) Varices (456.1)... STOMACH AND DUODENUM Gastrectomy (43.89)...................GI-5 Gastritis (535.5).................GI-4 Peptic Ulcers (533)......................................... ;....GI-5 Pyloric Stenosis (750.5)....GI-6 COLON Appendicitis (541)..........................GI-14 Appendectomy (47.0)..........GI-14 Bowel Anastomosis (45.90)...........................GI-14 Bowel Obstruction (560.9)....GI-7 CoUtis, Ulcerative (556)...............GI-8 Colon Resection (45.79).....................................GI-14 Colostomy (46.10)............GI-14 Crohn's Disease (Ileitis) (555.0)..........GI-9 Diverticular Disease (Diverticulitis (562.1), Diverticulosis) (562.10)GI-I0 Ileostomy (46.20)... Intusseption (560.0). Irritable Bowel Syndrome (564.1) Lactose Intolerance (71.3)... Polyps (211.3)... Polypectomy (43.4.1)... Proctocolpectomy' (45.79)... RECTUM AND ANUS Anal Fissure (565.0)... Anal Fistula (565.1)... Anorectal Abscess (566)... Hemmorrhoidectomy (49. 46)............... Hemorrhoids (455.6)... Pilonidal Cyst (see Dermatology) (685.1) Proctitis Infectious............".........................GI-2.GI-3.GI-3.GI-l.GI-2,18.............."...........GI-14......................GI-7....................GI-ll. "'.""..GI-12..............................GI-13................GI-13..............GI-14................GI-15........GI-15..........GI-15..........................GI-16............GI16 ".,.-.-- (569.49)................................................GI-8 "

III. Ulcerative (556)...................................................GI-B LIVER Adenoma (211.5)............GI-17 Ascites (789.5).........GI-18 Benign Liver Cysts (573.8)....................GI-17 Cirrhosis (5715).;.........GI-18 Hepatitis (070.97) (Codes A, B, C see guidelines)................gi-19........................gi-19 Chronic (571.4)... Other (573.3)........GI-19 GALLBLADDER Cholelithiasis (574.2).GI-20 Cholecystectomy(51.2) ;'........GI-20 Cholecystitis/Cholangitis (575.1) GI-20 PANCREAS Pancreatitis.................................. ;.......................GI-21 Acute (577.0) GI-21 Chronic (577.1).GI-21 HERNIAS Hiatal (553.3)... Paraesophageal (553.3)... Repair (53.9)... Umbilical (553.1)....GI-22.........................GI-22..........................................GI-22.................................. GI -2 3.....GI-23... Inguinal (550) '.""""""""'".... ADDENDUM 'C,. ::I.';! /':';'.. ( (.\ "!.'

/ ACHALASIA (530.0), ESOPHAGEAL STRICTURE (530.3), OBSTRUCTION (530.3) OR BARRETT'S ESOPHAGUS (530.2) 1) Obstruction due to foreign object or benign neoplasm, resolved without complications. NIA H Achalasia, treated with I pneumostatic dilation, 2 yrs. post treatment without recurrence. Achalasia treated, period < 2 yrs. post. 1) Barrett's with Dysplasia 2) Stricture 2) Barrett's Esophagus without Dysplasia (Endoscopy within 6 mos. before departure) 3) Obstruction with permanent damage to esophagus. MRB/MED ADVISOR RESTRIC- Endoscopy yearly with Gastroenterologist, if needed. Two yrs. post treatment and asymptomatic 1) Barrett's Esophagus with Dysplasia is at high risk for developing CA. Requires close FlU. Barrett's Esophagus: Precancerous condition caused by chronic esophageal reflux. Incidence of CA is low (10%). Needs 1-2 yr. endoscopic exam. Treated Achalasia, 2 yrs. post treatment is successful in 60-80% of people. 2&3) Requires inten-sive medical regimen with repeated dilatation. Care not available in PCMU's. Generic Information. Gastroenterologist evaluation. Endoscopy results for Barrett's Esophagus. 5/4/93 GI-1

ESOPHAGEAL TEAR (MALL.Y.WEISSSYNDROME) (530.7) History of, > 6 mos. ago. N/A Period < 6 mos. post episode. Associated with Esophageal varices. RESTRIC. Period> 6 mos. post episode. Tear is caused by vomiting, hiccupping or wretching. Esophageal Varices are life threatening. Generic information GI-2 5/4/93

ESOPHAGITIS (530.1) -,- 1) Single episode, 6 mos. asymptomaticwithout meds. 2) Recurrent episodes, readilycontrolledwith meds or meds for prophylaxis. N/A 1) GI bleeding associated with esophagitis. 2) Treatment with Prilosec (acid pump inhibitor). 1) Single episode within I last 6 mos. 2) Recurrent episodes, symptoms unresolved with medications. '3) Surgery for Reflux < 6 mos. 1) Historyof Esophageal Hemorrhage due to varices. 2) Corrosive Esophagitis with strictures MRSI MED ADVISOR + RESTRIC- TIONSI 98% of Esophagitisis caused by refluxby gastric contents into the esophagus. -- Piliinduced or trauma induced Esophagitis heals rapidlywhen the offendingsubstance is removed or the medicationis stopped. Medicationsused are Zantac, Tagmet & Prilosec. They are very effective and safe, require no special lab. work. The patient usually stays on the medicationfor 6 mos. to life,firstto cure the disease then prevent any recurrence. Prilosec cannot bused continuously. Often is used for severe, refractorypeptic conditions. 1) Six months asymptomatic, off meds. 2) Six mos. controlled with meds. (continuous or intermittent) 3) Six mos. post surgery. Appropriate medical care not available in PCMU's. At risk for severe exacerbation. Generic information FlU needed next 3 yrs.; Diet restrictions; Endoscopy, UGI results, if available. 5/4/93 GI-3

GASTk d (535.5) 1) Single episode, 6 mos. asymptomatic, with or withoutmeds. 2) Recurrent episodes, readily controlled with meds or meds for prophylaxis. N/A.-) 1) GI bleeding associated with gastritis. 2) Treatment with Prilosec (acid pump inhibitor). -) 1) Single episode not due 1 to NSAIDs < 6 mos. H 2) Recurrent episode, symptoms unresolved with medications. Possibly alcohol related. N/A MRB/MED ADVISOR RESTRIC- Six months asymptomatic, meeting clearance requirements. Avoid NSAIDs and aspirin In the future. Meds. include Zantac, Tagamet, and Piilosec. They require no special FlU. Prilosec cannot be used continuously. Often is used for severe, refractory peptic conditions. Generic information; F/U needed next 3 yrs. Stool for occult blood X 3; Diet limitations. GI-4 10/2593

(.J PEPTIC ULCER DISEASE (PUD)(533), GASTRECTQMY (43.89) f'aq P;VV \/q I-} 1) Duodenalulcer, resolved>1 yr. on or off contirfuousmeds. -} 2) Benigngastriculcer, resolved>1 yr., with completehealingon endoscopyor on or olf continuousmeds. -} 3) PartialGastrectomy> 1 yr ago,no complications. H N/A 1) GI bleeding associated with pepticulcer. H 2) Treatmentwith prllosec(acidpump inhibitor) 3) U\CtLt ' C 1'[[.P'-jJori) -} 1) Duodenalulcer< 1 yr ago I -} 2) Benign gastric ulcer < 1 yr. go, -} 3) Gastrectomy < 1 yr ago. -} 1) Historyof perforation or hemorrhagewhile on treatment. H 2) Partialgastrectomy with complications. (See Heme-3If associatedb12 RESTRIC. TIONSI <I' deliclen1 MedsIncludeZantac,Tagamet,Prllosec( < 1% failurerate). Medsareusedinitiallyas treatment, Ihenoftenfor 1 yr. to lifetimefor prophylaxis.< 10% relapseratein firstyearwith medsas prophylaxis MRB/MED ADVISOR Prlloseccannotbe used continuously.oftenis usedfor severe,refractorypeptic conditions. 4}..Porlod> 1 yr, r9sol)'ed- 2) Period> 1 yr., resolved;endoscopy showscomplete healing.. 3) Period> 1 yr. Treatment failure: at risk for life threatening hemorrhage. Generic Information: FlU needed next 3 yrs. mads.: Diet limitation. Stoolfor occultblood X 3; Endoscopyresultsfor gastriculcer., 12/27/94 GI-5

PYLOlUC STENOSIS (750.5) \. ' Hislory of, repair In Infancy ' N/A! N/A N/A,'.;. ',.:.. " WITH RESTRIC-, ' : -..('.. GI-6 f ( \ I,

BOWEL OBSTRUCTION (560.9), INTUSSUSCEPTION (560.0) I 1) Singleepisodebowel obstruction, resolved medically, period> 2 yrs. post, 2) Bowel obstruction resolved surgically without ostomy or with no exterior appliance required for period> 6 mos. N/A H 1) Bowel obstruction, benign cause, < 2 yrs. post medical treatment.. 2) Bowel obstruction, benign cause, < 6 mos. post surgical H 3) Cancer 1) Intussusception (adult episode) unless caused by a polyp or Meckles diverticulum. 2) Recurrent obstruction unresolved by surgery. 3) Intussusception in childhood 4) Intussusception due to polyp or Meckles diverticulum which was surgically removed. i i i i RESTRIC-. 1) Five years post all treatment (inc!. radiation and chemotherapy) and CA free. 2) Can meet clear criteria. Bowel obstruction can be caused by simple mechanical obstructions. Adhesions, and strangulated hernia are the most common. Can also occur assoc. with malignant neoplasms. 1) Period> 2 yrs. no recurrence. 2) Period> 6 mos. no recurrence. At high riskfor relapsewith diarrheal episodes that are frequent under Peace Corps conditions. Generic information 2/28/94 GI-7

COLITIS, ULCERATIVE (556), PROCTITIS (569.49) I ---t 1) Acute infectious proctitis, resolved.. (excluding ulcerative colitis or Crohns colitis) ---t N/A ---t Ulcerative proctitis or H ulcerative colitis, asymptomatic >1 0 yrs without medication. Post proctocolectomy < 1 yr. Ulcerative proctitis or ulcerative colitis. ---t 2) Acute colitis, one episode, 2 yrs. asymp-tomatic, no evidence of recurrence, (excluding ulcerative colitis or Chrons colitis). ---t 3) Post Proctocolectomy one yr. RESTRIC- ReturnedInormal functioning. MRSI MED ADVISOR > 1 yr. See GI-14 for specific procedure Pan-colon Disease: disease affects entire colon, with history of steroid therapy, indicates high risk for relapse. RA TIONALE Proctocolectomy is total cure. In colitis, risk of developing colon CA Incr,eases 10% per yr. Requires yearly colonoscopy starting 10 yrs. post. diagnosis. 10% of patients with ulcerative proctitis progress to colitis. Complete remission in only 1/oof cases Numerous 'complications occur: hemorrhage, toxic colitis, toxic megacolon, CA of colon, fistulas. However, disease can be well-controlled with' proper treatment. Generic information; Proctosigmoidoscopy results if done; Gastroenterologist evaluation for ulcerative colitis; extent of disease; FlU needed next 3 yrs. 10/25/93 Gastrointes ('

COLITIS, ULCERATIVE (556), PR\..-.-' ns (569.49) 1) Acute infectious proctitis, resolved. (excluding ulcerative cqlitis or Crohnscolitis)... H N/A Ulcerativeproctitisor ulcerativecolitis, asymptomatic>10 yrs withoutmedication. Postproctocolectomy < 1 yr. H Ulcerative proctitis or ulcer.ativecolitis. 2) Acute colitis, one episode, 2 yrs. asymp-tomatic, no evidence of recurrence, (excluding ulcerative colitis or Chrons colitis). 3) Post Proctocolectomyoneyr. RESTRIC. Relumed! normalfunctioning. MRB/ MED ADVISOR > 1 yr. See GI-14 for specific procedure Pan-colon Disease: disease affects entire colon,with historyof.. steroid therapy. Indicates high risk for relapse. Proctocolectomy is total cure. In colitis, risk of developing colon CA increases 10% per yr: Requires yearly colonoscopystarting 10 yrs. post diagnosis. 10% of patients with ulcerative proctitis progress to colitis. Complete remission in only 10% of cases. Numerous complications occur: hemorrhage, toxic colitis, toxic megacolon, CA of colon, fistulas. However, disease can be well-controlled with proper treatment. Generic information; Proctosigmoidoscopyresults if done; Gastroenterologist evaluationfor ulcerativecolitis; extentof disease; F/U needed next 3 yrs. 10/25/93 GI-B

CROON'S DISEASE (ILEITIS) (555.0) I N/A N/A H Minor disease, only 1 episode> 5 yrs. ago, no meds, asymptomatic 5 yrs., Single episode, mild disease, period < 5 yrs., asymptomatic. 1) Chronic or recurrent Crohn's disease 2) Complications: Renal, arthritis, fistula, abscesses. + + + MRB/ MED ADVISOR + + RESTRIC- No recurrence> 5 yrs. THEN: Single incident sometimes caused by bacteria (Yerslnia Enterocolitica). Then likely to have complete remission. Crohn's Disease varies in severity. Individual GI evaluation required. surgery is not total cure. Additional surgery is sometimes required after 7-10 yrs. However, if asymptomatic after 5 yrs., risk for relapse lessens. MRB/MED Advisor Disease likely to exacerbate and progress, placing PCV at risk for life threatening episode. Unlike colitis, no proven therapy for prophylaxis exists. MEDiCAL Generic information 5/4/93 GI-9

DIVERTICULAR DISEASE DIVERTIC'--_JSIS (562.10), DIVERTICULITIS (562.11) A 1) Diverticulosisincidental I diagnosis on X-ray or endoscopy; no Hx of pain or bleeding. 2) Partial colectomy to remove involved portion of colon. N/A N/A f-7 1) Diverticulitis, any episode not surgically corrected. 2) Diverticulosis, Hx of bleeding episode ".,- ALE 1) 30-40% of people> 50 y.o. have diverticula. The incidence increases by 10% with each decade of life. Repeated episodes of diverticulitis have potential for perforation, abscess, obstruction, fistula formation. Places PCV at risk for life threatening event.,l IATION ): Generic information 5/4/93 ltestinal GI-10

IRRIT ABLE BOWEL SYNDROME (IBS) (564.1) Self managed by diet, stress management, with or without PM meds H N/A Not controlled with diet. stress management, or medications. N/A RESTRIC- Self managed as per "Clear" criteria. Usually benign condition that does not progress to colitis or ileitis. Does not place PCV at risk for dehydration or life threatening event.. IBS is a variable. chronic condition. Some individuals function totally normally and others miss time from work and do not function well. Each applicant must be evaluated individually. IBS does not place the PCV at added risk for dehydration. Generic information GI-11

LACTOSE INl '- _RANCE (271.3) A N/A Lactose intolerance N/A N/A + + + +... ",- No milk product diet ALE Lactose intolerance occurs in approx. 75% of adults in all ethnic groups except those of northwest European origin for whom the incidence Is < 20%. L IATION >: Generic information 5/4/93 Itestinal GI-12