MG29.10ICD-11 MMS 2026-01
Oedema due to increased capillary pressure
Description
Increased capillary pressure increases the leakage of fluid from the vascular compartment to the interstitial tissues, resulting in oedema. Causes include impaired or obstructed venous return (fluid overload, venous thrombosis, right heart failure, venous compression from tumour tissue), increased blood flow (physiological response to heat exposure, arteriovenous malformations, disturbed cutaneous vasomotor control due to drug or autonomic neuropathy), or reduced plasma oncotic pressure due to hypoproteinaemia.
Index terms
- Oedema due to increased capillary pressure
- Oedema secondary to increased capillary pressure
- Gravitational oedema due to venous insufficiency
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- Gravitational oedema
- Gravitational oedema secondary to venous insufficiency
- Oedema due to impaired or obstructed venous return
- Oedema secondary to impaired or obstructed venous return
- Oedema due to increased peripheral blood flow
- Oedema secondary to increased peripheral blood flow
- Oedema due to disturbed vasomotor control
- Oedema secondary to disturbed vasomotor control
- Drug-induced dependent oedema
Exclusions from above levels
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CB01– Pulmonary oedemaCB27– hydrothoraxEB04– angioneurotic oedema- http://id.who.int/icd/entity/1517885800 – malnutrition
KA40.1– Cerebral oedema due to birth injuryKC41.1– hydrops fetalis NOSME04– Ascites19– Certain conditions originating in the perinatal periodJA66– Clinical findings on antenatal screening of mother
Sibling codes
MG29.1Y– Other specified generalised oedema
Foundation entity
Oedema due to increased capillary pressure – http://id.who.int/icd/entity/635930769
Part of: MG29.1: Generalised oedema › MG29: Oedema › 21: Symptoms, signs or clinical findings, not elsewhere classified