ICD-10 category · Chapter XIX · S90-S99

S90 Superficial injury of ankle and foot

8 codes under S90 in the South African Master Industry Table 2021, 7 valid for clinical use.

Valid: the code is at its most specific level and may go on an account. Heading only: code to a more specific entry beneath it. PMB and CDL: a Prescribed Minimum Benefit or Chronic Disease List condition per the Council for Medical Schemes. † dagger and * asterisk codes are used as a pair. How to read the table
Code	Description	Use	Benefits
S90	Superficial injury of ankle and foot	Heading only	—
S90.0	Contusion of ankle	Valid · may be primary	—
S90.1	Contusion of toe(s) without damage to nail	Valid · may be primary	—
S90.2	Contusion of toe(s) with damage to nail	Valid · may be primary	—
S90.3	Contusion of other and unspecified parts of foot	Valid · may be primary	—
S90.7	Multiple superficial injuries of ankle and foot	Valid · may be primary	—
S90.8	Other superficial injuries of ankle and foot	Valid · may be primary	—
S90.9	Superficial injury of ankle and foot, unspecified	Valid · may be primary	—

Source and terms

Reproduced from the national table, unaltered.

The Department publishes the table for the industry to load. The ICD-10 Master Industry Table page

Codes and descriptions: ICD-10 Master Industry Table (MIT) 2021, published 16 March 2021 by the National Department of Health, Republic of South Africa. ® National Department of Health: all rights reserved. Reproduced for reference without alteration.

ICD-10 is the International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems, Tenth Revision, © World Health Organization. The WHO ICD-10 descriptions appear as published in the MIT.

Prescribed Minimum Benefit (PMB) and Chronic Disease List (CDL) markers: Council for Medical Schemes, PMB Coded List, as read by GreenNotes. Benefit decisions rest with each medical scheme.

Source file: ICD-10_MIT_2021_Excel_16-March_2021.xlsx. Found an error in a code or description? Write to help@greennotes.co.za.

This lookup is a reference to the published code table, not coding advice. Code assignment is the treating practitioner’s responsibility, following the South African ICD-10 Coding Standards and Guidelines and the WHO ICD-10 volumes. GreenNotes does not warrant that the table is complete or current.

This is the South African table. Most ICD-10 results online are the United States’ ICD-10-CM, a different code set that South African medical schemes do not accept. Regulation 5 of the General Regulations under the Medical Schemes Act requires the diagnostic code on every account, and the Master Industry Table is the list it is coded from.

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