MCMedicalCodingSoftware
O03.34

O03.34: Damage to pelvic organs following incomplete spontaneous abortion

Billable / specific codeICD-10-CM

O03.34 is a billable, specific ICD-10-CM code for damage to pelvic organs following incomplete spontaneous abortion. It is valid for submission on a claim.

Check O03.34 with the rest of the claim: free scrubber

Inclusion terms

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

  • Laceration, perforation, tear or chemical damage of bladder following incomplete spontaneous abortion
  • Laceration, perforation, tear or chemical damage of bowel following incomplete spontaneous abortion
  • Laceration, perforation, tear or chemical damage of broad ligament following incomplete spontaneous abortion
  • Laceration, perforation, tear or chemical damage of cervix following incomplete spontaneous abortion
  • Laceration, perforation, tear or chemical damage of periurethral tissue following incomplete spontaneous abortion
  • Laceration, perforation, tear or chemical damage of uterus following incomplete spontaneous abortion
  • Laceration, perforation, tear or chemical damage of vagina following incomplete spontaneous abortion

Risk adjustment

No CMS-HCC V28 category: this code does not change a RAF score.

Medicare coverage

O03.34 is named in 1 Medicare coverage policy: 1 listing it as supporting medical necessity. Which one applies depends on your Medicare contractor.

  • A57189Billing and Coding: Serum Magnesium

Alphabetic index entries that lead here

  • Abortion›incomplete›complicated›chemical damage of pelvic organ(s)
  • Abortion›incomplete›complicated›laceration of pelvic organ(s)
  • Abortion›incomplete›complicated›perforation of pelvic organ(s)

Code history

Unchanged in every release from FY2024 to FY2027.

Other codes under O03.3

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.