S63.618D — Unspecified sprain of other finger, subsequent encounter
S63.618D is a billable, specific ICD-10-CM code for unspecified sprain of other finger, subsequent encounter. It is valid for submission on a claim.
7th character "D" — subsequent encounter
The appropriate 7th character is to be added to each code from category S63
- A
- initial encounter
- D
- subsequent encounter
- S
- sequela
Inclusion terms
Alternative wordings a physician may use in the chart for this same code.
- Unspecified sprain of specified finger with unspecified laterality
Excludes1 inherited from the categories above S63.618D
These are not written on S63.618D, but they bind it: a note on a category applies to every code beneath it. Billing S63.618D with anything listed here is a denial.
Excludes2 inherited from the categories above S63.618D
Also inherited, and the opposite of Excludes1: these conditions are not part of S63.618D, but a patient can have both, so you may code both.
Risk adjustment
S63.618D does not map to an HCC and does not risk-adjust under CMS-HCC V28. That is normal — most ICD-10 codes do not. It still needs to be coded correctly; it just will not move a RAF score.
Code history
S63.618D has not changed since FY2024 — no addition, revision or deletion across the three most recent ICD-10-CM releases.
Related codes at this level
Codes that share S63.618. If S63.618D is not quite right, the correct code is usually one of these.
Questions about S63.618D
- Is S63.618D a billable ICD-10-CM code?
- Yes. S63.618D is a billable, specific ICD-10-CM code and is valid for submission on a claim.
- Where does S63.618D sit in the tabular list?
- Injury, poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes (S00-T88), in the block Injuries to the wrist, hand and fingers (S60-S69).
- What cannot be coded together with S63.618D?
- S63.618D carries Excludes1 notes, which means the conditions they list can never be coded together with it on the same encounter. Some are written on the categories above S63.618D (S63.6) and apply to it just the same.