Status Post-PCI ICD-10-CM Codes

Learn about the status post-PCI ICD-10-CM codes you can use through this guide.

By Katherine Ellison on Jun 06, 2025.

Table of content

What ICD-10 codes are used for status post-PCI?Which status post-PCI ICD codes are billable?Clinical information Synonyms include FAQS

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What ICD-10 codes are used for status post-PCI?

Percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI), or coronary angioplasty, is a vital medical procedure designed to open up narrowed or blocked coronary arteries, restoring blood flow to the heart muscle. This procedure is often employed to alleviate symptoms of coronary artery disease, such as angina, or to treat a heart attack. Please note that it's not a non-surgical procedure; it's minimally invasive.

The ICD-10-CM coding system provides a comprehensive and standardized method to record and categorize the status following a PCI and any complications or related conditions. Here's a deeper dive into some of the frequently utilized ICD-10-CM codes in this context:

Z98.61 - Coronary angioplasty status: This code is specifically reserved for patients with a documented history of undergoing coronary angioplasty. It signifies that the patient has had the procedure, which may influence current or future treatments.

Z95.5 - Presence of coronary angioplasty implant and graft: This code indicates patients with an implant or graft from a coronary angioplasty. Healthcare providers must be aware of such implants when considering treatments or interventions.

Z95.828 - Presence of other vascular implants and grafts: This code encompasses patients with various other types of coronary angioplasty devices or implants, ensuring that all types of devices are accounted for in the coding system.

Z95.0 - Presence of cardiac pacemaker: While not directly related to PCI, this code is essential as it indicates patients with a cardiac pacemaker. Such devices can influence decisions related to cardiac procedures, including PCI.

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Which status post-PCI ICD codes are billable?

All the aforementioned ICD-10-CM for status post-PCI are valid and billable.

Clinical information

Percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI): Also known as coronary angioplasty, PCI is a minimally invasive procedure designed to open narrowed or blocked coronary arteries. This is achieved by inserting a catheter through a peripheral artery to the heart, inflating a balloon to widen the artery, and often placing a stent to keep the artery open.
Stent placement: A small mesh tube often placed in the artery during PCI. The stent is a scaffold that helps prevent the artery from narrowing again. There are two primary types of stents: drug-eluting (coated with medication to prevent narrowing) and bare-metal stents.
Treatment for coronary artery disease (CAD): PCI is a primary treatment for CAD, where plaque builds up in the coronary arteries, reducing blood flow to the heart. This buildup can lead to symptoms like angina (chest pain) or a heart attack.
Post-procedure care: After undergoing PCI, patients are monitored in the hospital for several hours to ensure no complications. They might experience some discomfort at the catheter insertion site.
Medications: Post-PCI, patients are usually prescribed antiplatelet medications to prevent blood clots in the stent. These medications, such as aspirin or clopidogrel, prevent complications. Additionally, medications to lower cholesterol, manage blood pressure and treat angina might be prescribed to manage the underlying CAD and prevent future blockages.
Restenosis: One of the potential complications post-PCI is restenosis, where the treated artery narrows again. This can occur months to years after the procedure. Regular follow-ups and monitoring are essential to detect and manage restenosis early.
Lifestyle changes: A heart-healthy lifestyle is crucial post-PCI, along with medications and regular monitoring. This includes a balanced diet, regular exercise, avoiding tobacco, and managing stress.