F06.34 – Mood disorder due to known physiological condition with mixed features
The ICD-10-CM code F06.34 designates that a patient has a mood disorder caused by a known physiological condition that they have, and this mood disorder has mixed features. Learn what this code entails by reading this short guide.
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F06.34 Diagnosis Code: Mood disorder due to known physiological condition with mixed features
The F06.34 is an ICD code included in the International Classification of Diseases, Tenth Revision, Clinical Modification (ICD-10-CM) used to designate “Mood disorder due to known physiological condition with mixed features.”
A mood disorder is characterized by the negative impact it has on a person's mood, leading to significant disruptions in their daily life. Individuals with a mood disorder may experience intense feelings of sadness and apathy, or they may exhibit excessive enthusiasm and energy, accompanied by heightened irritability.
In the context of this ICD-10 code, the specific mood disorder isn’t determined yet, but all that we know is that the patient is going through a mood disorder that has mixed features caused by whatever physiological condition they currently have (e.g. cancer, diabetes, asthma, heart disease, etc.).
Is the F06.34 billable?
Yes, the F06.34 ICD-10 code is billable and can be used to designate a patient for reimbursement purposes.
F06.34 clinical information
Considering the name of the ICD-10 code, the emphasis is not on the patient's physiological condition but rather on the underlying cause of their current mood disorder. Although the specific type of mood disorder is not specified, it is probable that it encompasses a combination of depressive and manic episodes.
- Given the presence of mixed features in this disorder, the individual is likely to exhibit the following symptoms:
- Experiencing restlessness or a sense of being on edge
- Having rapid and racing thoughts
- Speaking quickly and loudly
- Being active and desiring to be out and about
- Experiencing reduced need for sleep or insomnia
- Feeling a varying degree of inflated self-importance
- Demonstrating high levels of irritability
- Engaging in excessive or risky behaviors
- Feeling periods of sadness and despair
- Experiencing feelings of loneliness and occasionally isolating themselves
- Exhibiting low energy levels
- Experiencing either excessive sleep or hypersomnia
- Displaying abnormal eating patterns, such as eating too little or too much
- Experiencing a lack of interest in almost everything
- Having thoughts of self-harm
- Frequently shifting between different moods
The degree to which this specific mood disorder can improve relies on whether the underlying physiological condition responsible for it is treatable or curable.Medication (for both their physiological condition and mood disorder) and talk-based therapy may be implemented as part of a treatment plan for the mood disorder.
F06.34 synonyms include:
- Mood disorder due to a general medical condition
- Mood disorder with mixed features due to general medical condition
- Organic mood disorder of mixed type
Other ICD-10 codes commonly used for mood disorders caused by physiological conditions:
- F06 - Other mental disorders due to known physiological condition
- F06.3 - Mood disorder due to known physiological condition
- F06.30 - Mood disorder due to known physiological condition, unspecified
- F06.31 - Mood disorder due to known physiological condition with depressive features
- F06.32 - Mood disorder due to known physiological condition with major depressive-like episode
- F06.33 - Mood disorder due to known physiological condition with manic features
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Commonly asked questions
Yes, this ICD-10 code is billable.
You use it when your patient is confirmed to have a mood disorder that’s caused by a physiological condition that they have, and this mood disorder has mixed features.
Treatment for this disorder includes medication for depressive and manic symptoms, their physiological condition, and talk-based therapy. Treating the physiological condition (if possible) will also contribute to treating the mood disorder.
