578.9
I just wanted to add that this website would not let me type this in properly. It disliked all the punctuation that I needed to add to make this correct. It should actually say: What is the inpatient (not outpatient) ICD9 code for patient admitted for low hemoglobin; discharged diagnosis is bleeding ulcer
we need the answer
An ulcer is a sore, and hemorrhagin is a nicer word for bleeding. So it's a bleeding sore.
Gastro-Intestinal bleeding. Bleeding into the digestive tract usually from an ulcer or internal injury.
Yes, an abdominal CT scan can help detect an ulcer, particularly when it is associated with complications such as perforation or bleeding. While the scan may not directly show the ulcer itself, it can reveal signs of inflammation or other changes in the surrounding tissues. For a definitive diagnosis, endoscopy is typically the preferred method.
It is an appropriate surgery when there are ulcer complications, such as obstruction of digestive flow, bleeding, or perforation.
Yes, ulcers, particularly those in the gastrointestinal tract such as peptic ulcers, can lead to bleeding, which may result in blood appearing in the stool or from the anus. This bleeding occurs when the ulcer erodes into blood vessels. However, other conditions, such as hemorrhoids or anal fissures, can also cause anal bleeding, so it's important to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
Ulcer is a scientific (medical) name for an ulcer. An ulcer is a discontinuation in the bodily membrane, so technically, a paper cut on the finger is a form of ulcer. The fancy name does depend, however, on the location of the said ulcer.
That is one possibility.
Yes, blood in the stools can be a sign of an ulcer. However, small amounts of bright blood is more likely to be rectal bleeding. It is more likely that the blood you cannot see is from an ulcer, and there is the occult blood stool test for that.
No. May cause ulcer to re-bleed.
increased demand for oxygen