U80.11: Streptococcus pneumoniae with resistance to macrolide antibiotics, oxazolidinones or streptogramins and not penicillin- or oxacillin-resistant
There is evidence that you have bacteria which are resistant to many antibiotics. The bacteria are from the genus Streptococcus.
Bacteria occur everywhere in the environment. For example, bacteria can be transmitted by air or skin contact. Some bacteria frequently cause diseases if you come into contact with them. Other bacteria can also live on the skin or in the intestines without making us sick. However, you can be weakened by other medical conditions. In that case, you can also fall ill as a result of these otherwise harmless bacteria.
Certain drugs are used to fight bacteria. These drugs are called antibiotics. Some bacteria have become resistant to a large number of antibiotics. Very special antibiotics are then needed for treatment. Other measures are frequently also taken to keep the resistant bacteria from spreading further.
Additional indicator
On medical documents, the ICD code is often appended by letters that indicate the diagnostic certainty or the affected side of the body.
- G: Confirmed diagnosis
- V: Tentative diagnosis
- Z: Condition after
- A: Excluded diagnosis
- L: Left
- R: Right
- B: Both sides
Further information
Note
This information is not intended for self-diagnosis and does not replace professional medical advice from a doctor. If you find an ICD code on a personal medical document, please also note the additional indicator used for diagnostic confidence.Your doctor will assist you with any health-related questions and explain the ICD diagnosis code to you in a direct consultation if necessary.
Source
Provided by the non-profit organization “Was hab’ ich?” gemeinnützige GmbH on behalf of the Federal Ministry of Health (BMG).