ICD-10-CM › P00-P96 › P35-P39 › P codes › P37

P37

Other congenital infectious and parasitic diseases

Not billableICD-10-CM diagnosis code.

This code exists but cannot be submitted on its own. It groups the more specific codes beneath it.

A category header for its whole life, FY2016 onwards. It has never been valid for submission on its own.

Submit one of these 8 more specific codes instead:

  • P37.0 Congenital tuberculosis
  • P37.1 Congenital toxoplasmosis
  • P37.2 Neonatal (disseminated) listeriosis
  • P37.3 Congenital falciparum malaria
  • P37.4 Other congenital malaria
  • P37.5 Neonatal candidiasis
  • P37.8 Other specified congenital infectious and parasitic diseases
  • P37.9 Congenital infectious or parasitic disease, unspecified

What has happened to this code

Every change the publisher made, from 2012 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.

  1. FY2012 Added to the draft code set draft Other congenital infectious and parasitic diseases

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.

This code

Excludes2 - not included here

  • congenital syphilis (A50.-)
  • infectious neonatal diarrhea (A00-A09)
  • necrotizing enterocolitis in newborn (P77.-)
  • noninfectious neonatal diarrhea (P78.3)
  • ophthalmia neonatorum due to gonococcus (A54.31)
  • tetanus neonatorum (A33)

Inherited from the P35-P39 section Infections specific to the perinatal period (P35-P39)

Excludes2 - not included here

  • asymptomatic human immunodeficiency virus [HIV] infection status (Z21)
  • congenital gonococcal infection (A54.-)
  • congenital pneumonia (P23.-)
  • human immunodeficiency virus [HIV] disease (B20)
  • infant botulism (A48.51)
  • infectious diseases not specific to the perinatal period (A00-B99, J09, J10.-)
  • intestinal infectious disease (A00-A09)
  • laboratory evidence of human immunodeficiency virus [HIV] (R75)

Also known as

  • Infections acquired in utero, during birth via the umbilicus, or during the first 28 days after birth