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  1. Search All ICD-10 Toggle Dropdown. Search All ICD-10; ICD-10-CM Diagnosis Codes; ... S92.90 Unspecified fracture of foot. S92.901 Unspecified fracture of right foot.

    • S92.911A

      Approximate Synonyms. Closed fracture of phalanx of right...

    • S92.901A

      S92.901A is a billable/specific ICD-10-CM code that can be...

    • S92.912A

      Approximate Synonyms. Closed fracture of phalanx of left...

    • S92.902B

      Approximate Synonyms. Open fracture of left foot; Open left...

    • S92.901S

      S92.901S is a billable/specific ICD-10-CM code that can be...

    • S92.912S

      S92.912S is a billable/specific ICD-10-CM code that can be...

    • S92.919A

      ICD 10 code for Unspecified fracture of unspecified toe(s),...

    • S92.909S

      S92.909S is a billable/specific ICD-10-CM code that can be...

    • S92.901B

      Approximate Synonyms. Open fracture of right foot; Open...

    • S92.901D

      Short description: Unsp fracture of right foot, subs for fx...

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  3. S92.8-Other fracture of foot, except ankle; S92.9-Unspecified fracture of foot and toe

  4. Dec 19, 2023 · What are the signs of a broken foot? If you have a broken foot, you may experience throbbing pain that comes on suddenly or develops gradually. The pain may get worse with activity and better when you rest. Other broken foot symptoms may include: Bruising and discoloration. Swelling. Tenderness. Altered appearance of your foot.

  5. S92.901A is a billable/specific ICD-10-CM code that can be used to indicate a diagnosis for reimbursement purposes. Short description: Unsp fracture of right foot, init encntr for closed fracture; The 2024 edition of ICD-10-CM S92.901A became effective on October 1, 2023.

    • Overview
    • Symptoms
    • Causes
    • Risk Factors
    • Complications
    • Prevention

    A broken foot, also called a fractured foot, is an injury to one or more bones in the foot. A bone might break from a sports injury, a car crash, a heavy object dropped on the foot, or a misstep or fall. Fractures can range from tiny cracks in the bones to breaks in more than one bone and breaks that come through the skin. Treatment for a broken fo...

    A broken foot bone might cause some of these symptoms: 1. Instant throbbing pain. 2. Pain that gets worse with activity and gets better with rest. 3. Swelling. 4. Bruising. 5. Tenderness. 6. Change in the typical shape of the foot, called deformity. 7. Trouble or pain with walking or putting weight on the foot. 8. Bone sticking through the skin, ca...

    The most common causes of a broken foot include: 1. Car accidents.The crushing injuries that can happen in car accidents may cause breaks that need surgery to be fixed. 2. Falls.Tripping and falling can break bones in the feet. So can landing on the feet after jumping down from a height. 3. Impact from a heavy weight.Dropping something heavy on the...

    You may be at higher risk of a broken foot or ankle if you: 1. Play high-impact sports.The stresses, direct blows and twisting injuries that happen in sports such as basketball, football, gymnastics, tennis and soccer can cause foot bone breaks. 2. Use poor technique or sports equipment.Poor training techniques, such as not warming up, can raise th...

    Complications of a broken foot bone aren't common but may include: 1. Arthritis.Fractures that extend into a joint can cause arthritis years later. If your foot starts to hurt long after a break, see your healthcare professional. 2. Bone infection, called osteomyelitis.If you have an open fracture in which one end of the bone pokes through the skin...

    These sports and safety tips may help prevent a broken foot bone: 1. Wear proper shoes.Use hiking shoes on rough terrain. Choose the right athletic shoes for your sport. 2. Replace athletic shoes when needed.Get rid of shoes as soon as the tread or heel wears out or if the wear on the shoes isn't even. If you're a runner, replace your shoes every 3...

  6. Feb 1, 2016 · Foot fractures are among the most common foot injuries evaluated by primary care physicians. They most often involve the metatarsals and toes. Patients typically present with varying signs...

  7. Diseases & Conditions. Toe and Forefoot Fractures. Fractures of the toes and forefoot are quite common. Fractures can result from a direct blow to the foot — such as accidentally kicking something hard or dropping a heavy object on your toes.

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