Dx Eagle's Syndrome 756.71
Eagle's Syndrome is different from icd-9 756.71 Eagle-Barrett Syndrome or Prune Belly Syndrome:
This syndrome, also known as Eagle-Barrett syndrome, consists of a triad of features: anterior abdominal wall musculature deficiency or absence, urinary tract anomalies and bilateral cryptorchidism. This condition is named after the wrinkled prune-like appearance of the abdominal wall. The major prognostic factor is the degree of dilation of the urinary tract. The incidence of prune belly syndrome is 1 in 40,000 live births, with 95 percent of cases occurring in males. Of this, 20 percent are stillborn, 30 percnet die of renal failure or urosepsis within the first two years of life, and the remaining 50 percent have varying degrees of urinary pathology. Two hypotheses exist regarding the etiology of prune belly syndrome:
· Urinary tract obstruction--hypoplastic or dysplastic prostate causes an obstruction of the urethra which creates a urinary tract obstruction leading to overdistension of the bladder. The upper urinary tract stretches the abdominal wall and causes damage to the abdominal musculature and interferes with the descent of the testicles.
· Primary mesodermal developmental defect--an insult between 6 and 10 weeks gestation disrupts the development of the lateral plate mesoderm from which arises both the abdominal wall, and the genitourinary tract including the prostate.
Eagle's syndrome (or styloid syndrome) is the pain that results from an elongated styloid process of the temporal bone, 733.99. An additional code is assigned for the associated condition that may be either glossopharyngeal neuralgia, 352.1, or impingement (compression) of the carotid artery, 447.1, causing head pain.