R75 refers to Inconclusive laboratory evidence of human immunodeficiency virus [HIV], covering findings like high ESR, abnormal red blood cell shapes, elevated blood glucose, unusual enzyme levels, inconclusive HIV tests, plasma protein anomalies, and drug substances detected in blood tests.
Blood abnormalities are identified through CBCs (complete blood counts), ESR tests, blood glucose panels, enzyme assays (like ALT, AST), HIV screenings, immunoglobulin tests, and toxicology panels depending on the clinical suspicion.
ICD10 code R75 supports initial documentation of unusual laboratory results when a final clinical diagnosis has not yet been established, crucial for further investigation and medical billing.
Q1: What is ICD10 code R75?
A: It documents Inconclusive laboratory evidence of human immunodeficiency virus [HIV] based on laboratory anomalies requiring further clinical correlation.
Q2: Can abnormal blood chemistry indicate disease?
A: Yes, they often suggest underlying conditions like diabetes, infections, immune disorders, or toxicity.
Q3: What is an inconclusive HIV test?
A: A test where preliminary HIV antibodies or antigens are detected but not confirmed.
Q4: How is ESR interpreted?
A: Elevated ESR can signal inflammation, infection, or autoimmune diseases but needs clinical correlation.
Q5: Are incidental drug findings serious?
A: They can be medically relevant if unexpected substances are detected, especially in cases of overdose or substance use disorders.
ICD10 code R75 facilitates the reporting of Inconclusive laboratory evidence of human immunodeficiency virus [HIV], ensuring appropriate follow-up, additional diagnostics, and a complete clinical record based on abnormal blood and serum findings.
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