Chronic Pruritus Ani J014

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
31 of 2019
Balance of Probabilities SOP
32 of 2019
Changes from previous Instruments

 ICD Coding
  • ICD-9-CM Codes: 698.0
  • ICD-10-AM Codes: L29.0
Brief description

Chronic pruritis ani is a condition in which there is intense persistent itching of the anus or perianal skin, mostly secondary to inflammatory, infectious, systemic, neoplastic, or anorectal disorders.  The condition is more common in the fourth to sixth decades of life.  Prevalence is higher in males.

Confirming the diagnosis

The diagnosis is made on clinical grounds and can be made by a treating GP.

The relevant medical specialist is a dermatologist.

Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
  • Nil

Conditions not covered by SOP
  • Acute pruritus ani (< 6 weeks duration) - not a disease

Clinical onset

Clinical onset will be based on the time of onset of reported symptoms.

Clinical worsening

The condition is usually responsive to appropriate clinical management and treatment of an underlying condition, if present.

 

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/sops-grouped-icd-body-system/c-d/chronic-pruritus-ani-j014-l290

Last amended

Rulebase for pruritus ani

<h5><strong>Current RMA Instruments:</strong></h5><table border="1" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="1"><tbody><tr><td><address><a href="http://www.rma.gov.au/assets/SOP/2019/031.pdf&quot; target="_blank">Reasonable Hypothesis SOP</a></address></td><td>31 of 2019</td></tr><tr><td><address><a href="http://www.rma.gov.au/assets/SOP/2019/032.pdf&quot; target="_blank">Balance of Probabilities SOP </a></address></td><td>32 of 2019</td></tr></tbody></table><h5>Changes from previous Instruments</h5><p><drupal-media data-entity-type="media" data-entity-uuid="6e02edd8-d559-4b2b-844e-e703926397c1" data-view-mode="wysiwyg"></drupal-media></p><h5> ICD Coding</h5><ul><li>ICD-9-CM Codes: 698.0</li><li>ICD-10-AM Codes: L29.0</li></ul><h5>Brief description</h5><p>Chronic pruritis ani is a condition in which there is intense persistent itching of the anus or perianal skin, mostly secondary to inflammatory, infectious, systemic, neoplastic, or anorectal disorders.  The condition is more common in the fourth to sixth decades of life.  Prevalence is higher in males.</p><h5>Confirming the diagnosis</h5><p>The diagnosis is made on clinical grounds and can be made by a treating GP.</p><p>The relevant medical specialist is a dermatologist.</p><h5>Additional diagnoses covered by SOP</h5><ul><li><p>Nil</p></li></ul><h5><strong>Conditions not covered by SOP </strong></h5><ul><li><p>Acute pruritus ani (&lt; 6 weeks duration) - not a disease</p></li></ul><h5>Clinical onset</h5><p>Clinical onset will be based on the time of onset of reported symptoms.</p><h5>Clinical worsening</h5><p>The condition is usually responsive to appropriate clinical management and treatment of an underlying condition, if present.</p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p>

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/c-d/chronic-pruritus-ani-j014-l290/rulebase-pruritus-ani

A specified colorectal or anal condition

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
31 of 2019
Balance of Probabilities SOP
32 of 2019
Changes from previous Instruments

 ICD Coding
  • ICD-9-CM Codes: 698.0
  • ICD-10-AM Codes: L29.0
Brief description

Chronic pruritis ani is a condition in which there is intense persistent itching of the anus or perianal skin, mostly secondary to inflammatory, infectious, systemic, neoplastic, or anorectal disorders.  The condition is more common in the fourth to sixth decades of life.  Prevalence is higher in males.

Confirming the diagnosis

The diagnosis is made on clinical grounds and can be made by a treating GP.

The relevant medical specialist is a dermatologist.

Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
  • Nil

Conditions not covered by SOP
  • Acute pruritus ani (< 6 weeks duration) - not a disease

Clinical onset

Clinical onset will be based on the time of onset of reported symptoms.

Clinical worsening

The condition is usually responsive to appropriate clinical management and treatment of an underlying condition, if present.

 

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/c-d/chronic-pruritus-ani-j014-l290/rulebase-pruritus-ani/specified-colorectal-or-anal-condition

A specified dermatological disease

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
31 of 2019
Balance of Probabilities SOP
32 of 2019
Changes from previous Instruments

 ICD Coding
  • ICD-9-CM Codes: 698.0
  • ICD-10-AM Codes: L29.0
Brief description

Chronic pruritis ani is a condition in which there is intense persistent itching of the anus or perianal skin, mostly secondary to inflammatory, infectious, systemic, neoplastic, or anorectal disorders.  The condition is more common in the fourth to sixth decades of life.  Prevalence is higher in males.

Confirming the diagnosis

The diagnosis is made on clinical grounds and can be made by a treating GP.

The relevant medical specialist is a dermatologist.

Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
  • Nil

Conditions not covered by SOP
  • Acute pruritus ani (< 6 weeks duration) - not a disease

Clinical onset

Clinical onset will be based on the time of onset of reported symptoms.

Clinical worsening

The condition is usually responsive to appropriate clinical management and treatment of an underlying condition, if present.

 

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/c-d/chronic-pruritus-ani-j014-l290/rulebase-pruritus-ani/specified-dermatological-disease

A specified local perianal or anal infection or infestation

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
31 of 2019
Balance of Probabilities SOP
32 of 2019
Changes from previous Instruments

 ICD Coding
  • ICD-9-CM Codes: 698.0
  • ICD-10-AM Codes: L29.0
Brief description

Chronic pruritis ani is a condition in which there is intense persistent itching of the anus or perianal skin, mostly secondary to inflammatory, infectious, systemic, neoplastic, or anorectal disorders.  The condition is more common in the fourth to sixth decades of life.  Prevalence is higher in males.

Confirming the diagnosis

The diagnosis is made on clinical grounds and can be made by a treating GP.

The relevant medical specialist is a dermatologist.

Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
  • Nil

Conditions not covered by SOP
  • Acute pruritus ani (< 6 weeks duration) - not a disease

Clinical onset

Clinical onset will be based on the time of onset of reported symptoms.

Clinical worsening

The condition is usually responsive to appropriate clinical management and treatment of an underlying condition, if present.

 

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/c-d/chronic-pruritus-ani-j014-l290/rulebase-pruritus-ani/specified-local-perianal-or-anal-infection-or-infestation

Application of high potency topical corticosteroid-containing preparations

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
31 of 2019
Balance of Probabilities SOP
32 of 2019
Changes from previous Instruments

 ICD Coding
  • ICD-9-CM Codes: 698.0
  • ICD-10-AM Codes: L29.0
Brief description

Chronic pruritis ani is a condition in which there is intense persistent itching of the anus or perianal skin, mostly secondary to inflammatory, infectious, systemic, neoplastic, or anorectal disorders.  The condition is more common in the fourth to sixth decades of life.  Prevalence is higher in males.

Confirming the diagnosis

The diagnosis is made on clinical grounds and can be made by a treating GP.

The relevant medical specialist is a dermatologist.

Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
  • Nil

Conditions not covered by SOP
  • Acute pruritus ani (< 6 weeks duration) - not a disease

Clinical onset

Clinical onset will be based on the time of onset of reported symptoms.

Clinical worsening

The condition is usually responsive to appropriate clinical management and treatment of an underlying condition, if present.

 

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/c-d/chronic-pruritus-ani-j014-l290/rulebase-pruritus-ani/application-high-potency-topical-corticosteroid-containing-preparations

Episodes of diarrhoea

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
31 of 2019
Balance of Probabilities SOP
32 of 2019
Changes from previous Instruments

 ICD Coding
  • ICD-9-CM Codes: 698.0
  • ICD-10-AM Codes: L29.0
Brief description

Chronic pruritis ani is a condition in which there is intense persistent itching of the anus or perianal skin, mostly secondary to inflammatory, infectious, systemic, neoplastic, or anorectal disorders.  The condition is more common in the fourth to sixth decades of life.  Prevalence is higher in males.

Confirming the diagnosis

The diagnosis is made on clinical grounds and can be made by a treating GP.

The relevant medical specialist is a dermatologist.

Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
  • Nil

Conditions not covered by SOP
  • Acute pruritus ani (< 6 weeks duration) - not a disease

Clinical onset

Clinical onset will be based on the time of onset of reported symptoms.

Clinical worsening

The condition is usually responsive to appropriate clinical management and treatment of an underlying condition, if present.

 

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/c-d/chronic-pruritus-ani-j014-l290/rulebase-pruritus-ani/episodes-diarrhoea

Inability to maintain adequate anal hygiene

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
31 of 2019
Balance of Probabilities SOP
32 of 2019
Changes from previous Instruments

 ICD Coding
  • ICD-9-CM Codes: 698.0
  • ICD-10-AM Codes: L29.0
Brief description

Chronic pruritis ani is a condition in which there is intense persistent itching of the anus or perianal skin, mostly secondary to inflammatory, infectious, systemic, neoplastic, or anorectal disorders.  The condition is more common in the fourth to sixth decades of life.  Prevalence is higher in males.

Confirming the diagnosis

The diagnosis is made on clinical grounds and can be made by a treating GP.

The relevant medical specialist is a dermatologist.

Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
  • Nil

Conditions not covered by SOP
  • Acute pruritus ani (< 6 weeks duration) - not a disease

Clinical onset

Clinical onset will be based on the time of onset of reported symptoms.

Clinical worsening

The condition is usually responsive to appropriate clinical management and treatment of an underlying condition, if present.

 

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/c-d/chronic-pruritus-ani-j014-l290/rulebase-pruritus-ani/inability-maintain-adequate-anal-hygiene

Inability to obtain appropriate clinical management for pruritus ani

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
31 of 2019
Balance of Probabilities SOP
32 of 2019
Changes from previous Instruments

 ICD Coding
  • ICD-9-CM Codes: 698.0
  • ICD-10-AM Codes: L29.0
Brief description

Chronic pruritis ani is a condition in which there is intense persistent itching of the anus or perianal skin, mostly secondary to inflammatory, infectious, systemic, neoplastic, or anorectal disorders.  The condition is more common in the fourth to sixth decades of life.  Prevalence is higher in males.

Confirming the diagnosis

The diagnosis is made on clinical grounds and can be made by a treating GP.

The relevant medical specialist is a dermatologist.

Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
  • Nil

Conditions not covered by SOP
  • Acute pruritus ani (< 6 weeks duration) - not a disease

Clinical onset

Clinical onset will be based on the time of onset of reported symptoms.

Clinical worsening

The condition is usually responsive to appropriate clinical management and treatment of an underlying condition, if present.

 

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/c-d/chronic-pruritus-ani-j014-l290/rulebase-pruritus-ani/inability-obtain-appropriate-clinical-management-pruritus-ani

Pathological vaginal discharge

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
31 of 2019
Balance of Probabilities SOP
32 of 2019
Changes from previous Instruments

 ICD Coding
  • ICD-9-CM Codes: 698.0
  • ICD-10-AM Codes: L29.0
Brief description

Chronic pruritis ani is a condition in which there is intense persistent itching of the anus or perianal skin, mostly secondary to inflammatory, infectious, systemic, neoplastic, or anorectal disorders.  The condition is more common in the fourth to sixth decades of life.  Prevalence is higher in males.

Confirming the diagnosis

The diagnosis is made on clinical grounds and can be made by a treating GP.

The relevant medical specialist is a dermatologist.

Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
  • Nil

Conditions not covered by SOP
  • Acute pruritus ani (< 6 weeks duration) - not a disease

Clinical onset

Clinical onset will be based on the time of onset of reported symptoms.

Clinical worsening

The condition is usually responsive to appropriate clinical management and treatment of an underlying condition, if present.

 

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/c-d/chronic-pruritus-ani-j014-l290/rulebase-pruritus-ani/pathological-vaginal-discharge

Systemic treatment with mineral oil

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
31 of 2019
Balance of Probabilities SOP
32 of 2019
Changes from previous Instruments

 ICD Coding
  • ICD-9-CM Codes: 698.0
  • ICD-10-AM Codes: L29.0
Brief description

Chronic pruritis ani is a condition in which there is intense persistent itching of the anus or perianal skin, mostly secondary to inflammatory, infectious, systemic, neoplastic, or anorectal disorders.  The condition is more common in the fourth to sixth decades of life.  Prevalence is higher in males.

Confirming the diagnosis

The diagnosis is made on clinical grounds and can be made by a treating GP.

The relevant medical specialist is a dermatologist.

Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
  • Nil

Conditions not covered by SOP
  • Acute pruritus ani (< 6 weeks duration) - not a disease

Clinical onset

Clinical onset will be based on the time of onset of reported symptoms.

Clinical worsening

The condition is usually responsive to appropriate clinical management and treatment of an underlying condition, if present.

 

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/c-d/chronic-pruritus-ani-j014-l290/rulebase-pruritus-ani/systemic-treatment-mineral-oil

Systemic treatment with niclosamide or clioquinol

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
31 of 2019
Balance of Probabilities SOP
32 of 2019
Changes from previous Instruments

 ICD Coding
  • ICD-9-CM Codes: 698.0
  • ICD-10-AM Codes: L29.0
Brief description

Chronic pruritis ani is a condition in which there is intense persistent itching of the anus or perianal skin, mostly secondary to inflammatory, infectious, systemic, neoplastic, or anorectal disorders.  The condition is more common in the fourth to sixth decades of life.  Prevalence is higher in males.

Confirming the diagnosis

The diagnosis is made on clinical grounds and can be made by a treating GP.

The relevant medical specialist is a dermatologist.

Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
  • Nil

Conditions not covered by SOP
  • Acute pruritus ani (< 6 weeks duration) - not a disease

Clinical onset

Clinical onset will be based on the time of onset of reported symptoms.

Clinical worsening

The condition is usually responsive to appropriate clinical management and treatment of an underlying condition, if present.

 

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/c-d/chronic-pruritus-ani-j014-l290/rulebase-pruritus-ani/systemic-treatment-niclosamide-or-clioquinol

Systemic treatment with water-soluble corticosteroid phosphates

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
31 of 2019
Balance of Probabilities SOP
32 of 2019
Changes from previous Instruments

 ICD Coding
  • ICD-9-CM Codes: 698.0
  • ICD-10-AM Codes: L29.0
Brief description

Chronic pruritis ani is a condition in which there is intense persistent itching of the anus or perianal skin, mostly secondary to inflammatory, infectious, systemic, neoplastic, or anorectal disorders.  The condition is more common in the fourth to sixth decades of life.  Prevalence is higher in males.

Confirming the diagnosis

The diagnosis is made on clinical grounds and can be made by a treating GP.

The relevant medical specialist is a dermatologist.

Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
  • Nil

Conditions not covered by SOP
  • Acute pruritus ani (< 6 weeks duration) - not a disease

Clinical onset

Clinical onset will be based on the time of onset of reported symptoms.

Clinical worsening

The condition is usually responsive to appropriate clinical management and treatment of an underlying condition, if present.

 

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/c-d/chronic-pruritus-ani-j014-l290/rulebase-pruritus-ani/systemic-treatment-water-soluble-corticosteroid-phosphates

Therapeutic radiation to the perianal area

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
31 of 2019
Balance of Probabilities SOP
32 of 2019
Changes from previous Instruments

 ICD Coding
  • ICD-9-CM Codes: 698.0
  • ICD-10-AM Codes: L29.0
Brief description

Chronic pruritis ani is a condition in which there is intense persistent itching of the anus or perianal skin, mostly secondary to inflammatory, infectious, systemic, neoplastic, or anorectal disorders.  The condition is more common in the fourth to sixth decades of life.  Prevalence is higher in males.

Confirming the diagnosis

The diagnosis is made on clinical grounds and can be made by a treating GP.

The relevant medical specialist is a dermatologist.

Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
  • Nil

Conditions not covered by SOP
  • Acute pruritus ani (< 6 weeks duration) - not a disease

Clinical onset

Clinical onset will be based on the time of onset of reported symptoms.

Clinical worsening

The condition is usually responsive to appropriate clinical management and treatment of an underlying condition, if present.

 

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/c-d/chronic-pruritus-ani-j014-l290/rulebase-pruritus-ani/therapeutic-radiation-perianal-area