S06: Intracranial injury

S06.0 Concussion
S06.1 Traumatic cerebral oedema
S06.2 Diffuse brain injury
S06.3 Focal brain injury
S06.4 Epidural haemorrhage
S06.5 Traumatic subdural haemorrhage
S06.6 Traumatic subarachnoid haemorrhage
S06.7 Intracranial injury with prolonged coma
S06.8 Other intracranial injuries
S06.9 Intracranial injury, unspecified

Note

In outpatient care, the ICD code on medical documents is always appended with a diagnostic confidence indicator (A, G, V or Z): A (excluded diagnosis), G (confirmed diagnosis), V (tentative diagnosis) and Z (condition after a confirmed diagnosis).

Source

Provided by the non-profit organization “Was hab’ ich?” gemeinnützige GmbH on behalf of the Federal Ministry of Health (BMG).

Concussion: older woman sitting on living room floor. She is holding herself off the floor with one arm and holding her head with the other. She looks drowsy and is looking at the floor.

Concussion in adults

A concussion often occurs as a result of an accident. It is the mildest form of traumatic brain injury. Read on to find out more about the symptoms and treatment options.

S06: Intracranial injury

Note

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Concussion in adults