Question 1

Is Y36.82 a billable ICD-10 code?

Accepted Answer

No, Y36.82 is not a billable code. It is a category code that requires additional specificity. You must select a more specific code from the subcategories for billing purposes.

Question 2

What does ICD-10 code Y36.82 mean?

Accepted Answer

ICD-10-CM code Y36.82 represents Explosion of bomb placed during war operations but exploding after cessation of hostilities. This code is part of the International Classification of Diseases, 10th Revision, Clinical Modification used for medical coding and billing in the United States.

Question 3

When was ICD-10 code Y36.82 introduced?

Accepted Answer

Code Y36.82 has been part of ICD-10-CM since 2016, when the coding system was mandated for use in the United States. This code was included in the original US implementation.

Question 4

What is the parent category for ICD-10 code Y36.82?

Accepted Answer

The parent category for Y36.82 is Y36.8 (War operations occurring after cessation of hostilities). This hierarchical classification helps organize related diagnoses for more accurate coding.

Question 5

Does Y36.82 require a 7th character extension?

Accepted Answer

Yes, Y36.82 requires a 7th character to specify the encounter type. Available extensions include: A (initial encounter), D (subsequent encounter), S (sequela). Use "X" as a placeholder to fill empty positions before the 7th character (e.g., Y36.82XXA for initial encounter). The extension indicates whether this is an initial visit, follow-up, or treatment for a late effect.

Y36.822026

Excludes12Not coded together

Notes2Additional information

Includes1Included conditions

7th Character Extensions3Encounter type specifiers

Is Y36.82 a billable ICD-10 code?

What does ICD-10 code Y36.82 mean?

When was ICD-10 code Y36.82 introduced?

What is the parent category for ICD-10 code Y36.82?

Does Y36.82 require a 7th character extension?