ICD-10 will expand options for more specificity. Anesthesia providers sometimes rely on underlying conditions such as Parkinson's disease to help justify why a patient needs anesthesia. ICD-10 brings several new Parkinson's diagnosis options to consider, so accurate coding will depend on how many details your providers include in their documentation. Extra time: Currently, ICD-9-CM has two diagnoses for Parkinson's disease, and each qualifies the types of conditions included: ICD-10 changes: Diagnosis 332.0 will change to G20 (Parkinson's disease) under ICD-10. Coding guidelines state that you shouldn't report G20 for dementia and Parkinsonism; instead, submit G31.83 under ICD-10. Diagnosis 332.1, however, will expand to numerous specific codes instead of a single catch-all code for secondary Parkinsonism. Each code for secondary Parkinsonism excludes dementia with Parkinsonism (G31.83), Huntington's disease (G10), Shy-Drager syndrome (G90.3), and syphilitic Parkinsonism (A52.19). Your new options for 332.1 will include: Several of the new Parkinson's diagnoses direct you to first code the drug or external agent causing secondary Parkinsonism. Start encouraging your providers to be more specific with their documentation now, for an easier ICD-10 transition later.