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D59.32

D59.32: Hereditary hemolytic-uremic syndrome

Billable / specific codeICD-10-CM

D59.32 is a billable, specific ICD-10-CM code for hereditary hemolytic-uremic syndrome. It is valid for submission on a claim.

Check D59.32 with the rest of the claim: free scrubber

Code also

Both codes may be needed to describe the encounter fully. Sequencing depends on the reason for the visit.

  • , if applicable:
  • defects in the complement system (D84.1)
  • methylmalonic acidemia (E71.120)

Inclusion terms

Alternative wordings a physician may use in the chart for this same code.

  • Atypical hemolytic uremic syndrome with an identified genetic cause

Risk adjustment

D59.32 risk-adjusts. Under the CMS-HCC V28 model it maps to this category:

  • HCC 109 Acquired Hemolytic, Aplastic, and Sideroblastic Anemias1.144 RAF

Coefficient shown for the Community Non-dual Aged segment. A higher HCC in the same hierarchy will suppress this one, so capturing it does not always add score. Look up the whole chart to see which of its HCCs the hierarchy would zero.

Medicare coverage

D59.32 is named in 1 Medicare coverage policy: 1 listing it as supporting medical necessity. Which one applies depends on your Medicare contractor.

  • A54548Billing and Coding: Eculizumab, and Biosimilars: EPYSQLI®-eculizumab-aagh, and BKEMV™-eculizumab-aeeb

Alphabetic index entries that lead here

  • Syndrome›hemolytic-uremic›due to genetic disorder
  • Syndrome›hemolytic-uremic›familial
  • Syndrome›hemolytic-uremic›hereditary
  • Syndrome›hemolytic-uremic›atypical›genetic
  • Syndrome›hemolytic-uremic›atypical›hereditary

Code history

Unchanged in every release from FY2024 to FY2027.

Other codes under D59.3

ICD-10-CMFY2027· effective October 1, 2026

Loaded directly from the CMS/NCHS ICD-10-CM public-domain release: see data sources and our editorial policy. If this page disagrees with the CMS tabular list, this page is wrong. Reference information for professional coders; not medical or billing advice.