ICD-10-CM › M00-M99 › M91-M94 › M93.02 Chronic slipped upper femoral... › M93.023
Chronic slipped upper femoral epiphysis, stable (nontraumatic), unspecified hip
ValidICD-10-CM diagnosis code.
Valid for claims with a date of service in the current code year.
What has happened to this code
Every change the publisher made, from 2007 to now. Entries marked draft are from the pre-implementation releases: ICD-10 took effect on 1 October 2015, so nothing before FY2016 was ever valid on a claim.
- FY2007 Added to the draft code set draft Chronic slipped upper femoral epiphysis (nontraumatic), unspecified hip
-
FY2023
Description revised
Chronic slipped upper femoral epiphysis (nontraumatic), unspecified hipChronic slipped upper femoral epiphysis, stable (nontraumatic), unspecified hip
Official coding rules
Published by CDC for FY2027. A rule attached to a category binds every code beneath it, so the rules inherited from this code's ancestors are shown with the code they come from.
Inherited from M93 Other osteochondropathies
Excludes2 - not included here
- osteochondrosis of spine (M42.-)
Inherited from the M91-M94 section Chondropathies (M91-M94)
Excludes1 - never coded here
- postprocedural chondropathies (M96.-)
How CDC's index refers to this code
Wording from the official alphabetic index. Much of it appears nowhere in the code description, which is why a search for the everyday phrase so often finds nothing.
- Apophysitis
- Epiphysitis
- Acrostealgia
- Osteochondritis
- Osteochondrosis
- Loosening > epiphysis
- Epiphyseolysis, epiphysiolysis
- Osteochondropathy > slipped upper femoral epiphysis
- Separation > epiphysis, epiphyseal > nontraumatic > upper femoral
- Slipped, slipping > epiphysis > upper femoral[SUFE] > chronic
Codes in the same group
| Code | Description | Status |
|---|---|---|
| M93.021 | Chronic slipped upper femoral epiphysis, stable (nontraumatic), right hip | Valid |
| M93.022 | Chronic slipped upper femoral epiphysis, stable (nontraumatic), left hip | Valid |
| M93.024 | Chronic slipped upper femoral epiphysis, stable (nontraumatic), bilateral hips | Valid |