0TWB30Z
0TWB30Z — Revision of Drainage Device in Bladder, Percutaneous Approach
Billable / specific codeICD-10-PCS
CMS abbreviated title: Revision of Drainage Device in Bladder, Perc Approach
How 0TWB30Z is built
Every ICD-10-PCS code is seven independent character positions. Each one is a separate decision, and the meaning of a character depends on the positions before it.
- 0SectionMedical and Surgical — What family of procedure this is
- TBody systemWhich system it acts on
- WRoot operationThe objective — the verb of the procedure
- BBody partThe specific site
- 3ApproachHow the site was reached
- 0DeviceWhat was left in place, if anything
- ZQualifierA further distinction where one applies
Codes near 0TWB30Z
In CMS’s own ordering, which groups codes that differ by only the last character or two — usually the approach, device or qualifier.
- 0TWB07ZRevision of Autologous Tissue Substitute in Bladder, Open Approach
- 0TWB0CZRevision of Extraluminal Device in Bladder, Open Approach
- 0TWB0DZRevision of Intraluminal Device in Bladder, Open Approach
- 0TWB0JZRevision of Synthetic Substitute in Bladder, Open Approach
- 0TWB0KZRevision of Nonautologous Tissue Substitute in Bladder, Open Approach
- 0TWB0LZRevision of Artificial Sphincter in Bladder, Open Approach
- 0TWB0MZRevision of Stimulator Lead in Bladder, Open Approach
- 0TWB0YZRevision of Other Device in Bladder, Open Approach
- 0TWB30ZRevision of Drainage Device in Bladder, Percutaneous Approach
- 0TWB32ZRevision of Monitoring Device in Bladder, Percutaneous Approach
- 0TWB33ZRevision of Infusion Device in Bladder, Percutaneous Approach
- 0TWB37ZRevision of Autologous Tissue Substitute in Bladder, Percutaneous Approach
- 0TWB3CZRevision of Extraluminal Device in Bladder, Percutaneous Approach
- 0TWB3DZRevision of Intraluminal Device in Bladder, Percutaneous Approach
- 0TWB3JZRevision of Synthetic Substitute in Bladder, Percutaneous Approach
- 0TWB3KZRevision of Nonautologous Tissue Substitute in Bladder, Percutaneous Approach
- 0TWB3LZRevision of Artificial Sphincter in Bladder, Percutaneous Approach