Y35.001A vs Y35.001D
Y35.001A (Legal intervention involving unspecified firearm discharge, law enforcement official injured, initial encounter) compared with Y35.001D (Legal intervention involving unspecified firearm discharge, law enforcement official injured, subsequent encounter), from the official CMS tabular data.
Summary
No tabular note links these codes. Both belong to category Y35, and nothing in the tabular list prevents reporting each when it is documented.
Registry fact- What is different?
Title wording.The titles differ in one word, “initial” (Y35.001A) versus “subsequent” (Y35.001D): Y35.001A is “Legal intervention involving unspecified firearm discharge, law enforcement official injured, initial encounter”; Y35.001D is “Legal intervention involving unspecified firearm discharge, law enforcement official injured, subsequent encounter”.
Registry fact
- Can these codes be reported together?
No instruction prevents it.No note in either entry names the other. Both belong to category Y35; each may be reported when its own documentation is present.
Registry fact
- Is there an Excludes1 relationship?
None.Neither entry carries an Excludes1 note that names the other code.
Official rule
- Is there an Excludes2 relationship?
None.Neither entry carries an Excludes2 note that names the other code.
Official rule
- Is one more specific?
No.Both titles are unspecified forms within category Y35, and neither is a subdivision of the other.
Registry fact
- Is one a parent or header code?
No.Both are billable codes, and neither contains the other.
Registry fact
- Are there sequencing instructions?
None.Neither entry carries a Code First or Use Additional Code note that names the other.
Official rule
- Are there other coding relationships?
None found.No laterality, encounter-phase, Table of Neoplasms, Table of Drugs and Chemicals, or history-versus-active-disease relationship links these codes.
MedCoder-derived
Official rule: a tabular instructional note or a section of the ICD-10-CM Official Guidelines, quoted as published. Registry fact: the codes’ own published attributes (titles, billable status, position in the hierarchy, code set). MedCoder-derived: a reading MedCoder computes from those facts; it is not itself a rule. How to read the labels
Can these codes be reported together?
Yes, when each is documented. Y35.001A and Y35.001D both belong to category Y35.
No Excludes1/Excludes2 relationship exists between these codes in the official tabular list. The code titles state what each one covers, and the documentation decides which applies.
Side by side
| Y35.001ALegal intervention involving unspecified firearm discharge, law enforcement official injured, initial encounter | Y35.001DLegal intervention involving unspecified firearm discharge, law enforcement official injured, subsequent encounter | |
|---|---|---|
| Billing status | Billable | Billable |
| Classification | V00-Y99 — External Causes of Morbidity (V00-Y99) | V00-Y99 — External Causes of Morbidity (V00-Y99) |
| Definition | Legal intervention involving unspecified firearm discharge, law enforcement official injured, initial encounter is a billable ICD-10-CM diagnosis code (Y35.001A). | Legal intervention involving unspecified firearm discharge, law enforcement official injured, subsequent encounter is a billable ICD-10-CM diagnosis code (Y35.001D). |
| 7th character | The appropriate 7th character is to be added to each code from category Y35 | The appropriate 7th character is to be added to each code from category Y35 |
| Includes | any injury sustained as a result of an encounter with any law enforcement official, serving in any capacity at the time of the encounter, whether on-duty or off-duty. Includes: injury to law enforcement official, suspect and bystander | any injury sustained as a result of an encounter with any law enforcement official, serving in any capacity at the time of the encounter, whether on-duty or off-duty. Includes: injury to law enforcement official, suspect and bystander |
Notes are the code’s own tabular entry, quoted as published. A note that names the other code is the one the verdict above rests on.
Derived from the official CMS ICD-10-CM tabular data (FY2027). A coding-rule comparison, not billing advice: payer-specific edits and medical-necessity policy are outside its scope. All data sources