ICD-10 diagnosis code

T79.7 Traumatic subcutaneous emphysema

This page in Swedish

T79.7 is the ICD-10 code for Traumatic subcutaneous emphysema. It is a four-character subcategory of T79 (Certain early complications of trauma, not elsewhere classified), the most specific level in the WHO edition. It belongs to the block T79–T79 (Certain early complications of trauma) in Chapter XIX, Injury, poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes.

Code type
Subcategory (4 characters)
Chapter
XIX · S00–T98
Classification
WHO ICD-10, 2019 version

What T79.7 excludes

Conditions that look similar but belong under another code.

  • emphysema (subcutaneous) resulting from a procedure T81.8

T79.7 in national editions

Countries report with their own edition of ICD-10. Most keep the WHO code and add more specific codes beneath it.

SwedenICD-10-SE

T79.7Traumatiskt subkutant emfysem

NorwayICD-10-NO

T79.7Traumatisk subkutant emfysem

DenmarkICD-10-DK

DT797Traumatisk subkutant emfysem

FinlandICD-10-FI

T79.7Traumaattinen ihonalainen emfyseema

GermanyICD-10-GM

T79.7Traumatisches subkutanes Emphysem

FranceICD-10-FR

T79.7Emphysème sous-cutané d'origine traumatique

NetherlandsICD-10-NL

T79.7traumatisch subcutaan-emfyseem

United StatesICD-10-CM

Listed through more specific codes:

  • T79.7XXATraumatic subcutaneous emphysema, initial encounter
  • T79.7XXDTraumatic subcutaneous emphysema, subsequent encounter
  • T79.7XXSTraumatic subcutaneous emphysema, sequela

Based on the World Health Organization’s International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems, 10th revision (ICD-10), 2019 version, and the national editions published by each country’s health authority. This page is a reference, not coding advice; follow your national coding rules when you report.

Look up another code

Stop looking codes up by hand

Docdemic listens to the consultation, writes the note and suggests the diagnosis and procedure codes that fit it, each one checked against your country’s official code list.

Try Docdemic free