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2025 ICD-10-CM code I69.910

Attention and concentration deficit following an unspecified cerebrovascular disease.

Code I69.910 should only be used when a specific cognitive deficit (attention and concentration) is documented as a direct result of a cerebrovascular event.The underlying cerebrovascular disease may or may not be specified, but the resulting cognitive impairment must be clearly established.

Medical necessity is established by documentation of cognitive impairments significantly impacting the patient's ability to function in daily life or perform occupational tasks.This requires clinical evidence from neurological examination, neuropsychological testing, and the patient's reported symptoms.The level of impairment should be significant enough to warrant intervention.

Neurologist, physiatrist, or other qualified healthcare professional specializing in rehabilitation or cognitive disorders.

IMPORTANT:Consider other I69.91 codes for different cognitive deficits following unspecified cerebrovascular disease (e.g., memory deficit I69.911, visuospatial deficit I69.912).

In simple words: This code describes problems with paying attention and concentrating that happened after a stroke or other brain blood vessel problem. The exact type of blood vessel problem isn't stated.

This code signifies an attention and concentration deficit that is a consequence of an unspecified cerebrovascular disease.It indicates cognitive impairments specifically affecting attention and concentration, resulting from a prior cerebrovascular event. The underlying cerebrovascular disease is not specified.

Example 1: A 65-year-old patient presents with persistent difficulty focusing and maintaining attention six months post-unspecified cerebrovascular accident (CVA). Neuropsychological testing reveals deficits in sustained attention and concentration. , A 72-year-old patient experiences a transient ischemic attack (TIA) with subsequent complaints of decreased attention span and difficulty concentrating at work.Neurological examination reveals no focal neurological deficits., An 80-year-old patient is admitted to a rehabilitation facility following an unspecified cerebrovascular event. The patient exhibits significant difficulties with attention and concentration, impacting their ability to perform activities of daily living (ADLs).

Detailed history of the cerebrovascular event (date, type if known, symptoms), neuropsychological testing results documenting attention and concentration deficits, and any relevant imaging studies (e.g., CT scan, MRI).

** This code is used for sequelae of unspecified cerebrovascular disease.It is essential to document the specific cognitive deficits and their impact on the patient's daily life to support medical necessity.

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