Chronic Pancreatitis J015
Current RMA Instruments
| Reasonable Hypothesis SOP | 64 of 2020 |
| Balance of Probabilities SOP | 65 of 2020 |
Changes from previous Instruments
ICD Coding
- ICD-9-CM Codes: 577.1, 577.8
- ICD-10-AM Codes: K86.0, K86.1
Brief description
Chronic pancreatitis is a condition in which there is ongoing inflammation and scarring of the pancreas, with progressive loss of pancreatic function.
Confirming the diagnosis
The diagnosis can be difficult. There is a need to exclude malignant neoplasm of the pancreas. The diagnosis is based on clinical manfestations, imaging and laboratory studies. The diagnosis can be confirmed by: calcifications within the pancreas on computed tomography (CT) scan; an abnormal pancreatogram revealing beading of the main pancreatic duct or ectatic side branches; or an abnormal secretin pancreatic function test.
The relevant medical specialist is a gastroenterologist.
Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
- Acute on chronic pancreatitis
Conditions not covered by SOP
- Acute pancreatitis*
- Pancreatic cyst* - acute pancreatitis SOP
- Pancreatic pseudocyst* - acute pancreatitis SOP
- Recurrent acute pancreatitis* - acute pancreatitis SOP
* another SOP applies
Clinical onset
The common presentation is with abdominal pain, which may occur in discrete attacks early in the course of the condition. Other symptoms don't tend to develop until the disease is well advanced, but include symptoms of fat malabsorption (particulalry steatorrhoea) and symptoms of diabetes mellitus (due to destruction of pancreatic islet cells).
Clinical worsening
The only SOP worsening factor is for inability to obtain appropriate clinical management. Pancreatic damage from chronic pancreatitis is irreversible. Treatment is mostly symptomatic, involving pain management, replacement of enzyme deficiencies and management of complications. Cessation of alcohol consumption and smoking may slow the progression of the condition.
Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/sops-grouped-icd-body-system/c-d/chronic-pancreatitis-j015-k860k861
Rulebase for chronic pancreatitis
<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/2020/f84aa6ee1d/064.pdf" target="_blank">Reasonable Hypothesis SOP </a></address></td><td>64 of 2020</td></tr><tr><td><address><a href="http://www.rma.gov.au/assets/SOP/2020/3301915377/065.pdf" target="_blank">Balance of Probabilities SOP </a></address></td><td>65 of 2020</td></tr></tbody></table><h5>Changes from previous Instruments</h5><p><drupal-media data-entity-type="media" data-entity-uuid="c1861227-80fd-498f-944e-21ad70f160c4" data-view-mode="wysiwyg"></drupal-media></p><h5 data-fid="4158"> ICD Coding</h5><ul><li>ICD-9-CM Codes:<span> </span>577.1, 577.8</li><li>ICD-10-AM Codes: K86.0, K86.1</li></ul><h5>Brief description</h5><p>Chronic pancreatitis is a condition in which there is ongoing inflammation and scarring of the pancreas, with progressive loss of pancreatic function.</p><h5><strong>Confirming the diagnosis</strong></h5><p>The diagnosis can be difficult. There is a need to exclude malignant neoplasm of the pancreas. The diagnosis is based on clinical manfestations, imaging and laboratory studies. The diagnosis can be confirmed by: calcifications within the pancreas on computed tomography (CT) scan; an abnormal pancreatogram revealing beading of the main pancreatic duct or ectatic side branches; or an abnormal secretin pancreatic function test. </p><p>The relevant medical specialist is a gastroenterologist.</p><h5><strong>Additional diagnoses covered by SOP</strong></h5><ul><li>Acute on chronic pancreatitis</li></ul><h5><strong>Conditions not covered by SOP</strong></h5><ul><li>Acute pancreatitis*</li><li>Pancreatic cyst* - acute pancreatitis SOP</li><li>Pancreatic pseudocyst* - acute pancreatitis SOP</li><li>Recurrent acute pancreatitis* - acute pancreatitis SOP </li></ul><p>* another SOP applies</p><h5><strong>Clinical onset</strong></h5><p>The common presentation is with abdominal pain, which may occur in discrete attacks early in the course of the condition. Other symptoms don't tend to develop until the disease is well advanced, but include symptoms of fat malabsorption (particulalry steatorrhoea) and symptoms of diabetes mellitus (due to destruction of pancreatic islet cells).</p><h5>Clinical worsening</h5><p>The only SOP worsening factor is for inability to obtain appropriate clinical management. Pancreatic damage from chronic pancreatitis is irreversible. Treatment is mostly symptomatic, involving pain management, replacement of enzyme deficiencies and management of complications. Cessation of alcohol consumption and smoking may slow the progression of the condition.</p><p> </p><p> </p>
Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/c-d/chronic-pancreatitis-j015-k860k861/rulebase-chronic-pancreatitis
Acute pancreatitis
Current RMA Instruments
| Reasonable Hypothesis SOP | 64 of 2020 |
| Balance of Probabilities SOP | 65 of 2020 |
Changes from previous Instruments
ICD Coding
- ICD-9-CM Codes: 577.1, 577.8
- ICD-10-AM Codes: K86.0, K86.1
Brief description
Chronic pancreatitis is a condition in which there is ongoing inflammation and scarring of the pancreas, with progressive loss of pancreatic function.
Confirming the diagnosis
The diagnosis can be difficult. There is a need to exclude malignant neoplasm of the pancreas. The diagnosis is based on clinical manfestations, imaging and laboratory studies. The diagnosis can be confirmed by: calcifications within the pancreas on computed tomography (CT) scan; an abnormal pancreatogram revealing beading of the main pancreatic duct or ectatic side branches; or an abnormal secretin pancreatic function test.
The relevant medical specialist is a gastroenterologist.
Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
- Acute on chronic pancreatitis
Conditions not covered by SOP
- Acute pancreatitis*
- Pancreatic cyst* - acute pancreatitis SOP
- Pancreatic pseudocyst* - acute pancreatitis SOP
- Recurrent acute pancreatitis* - acute pancreatitis SOP
* another SOP applies
Clinical onset
The common presentation is with abdominal pain, which may occur in discrete attacks early in the course of the condition. Other symptoms don't tend to develop until the disease is well advanced, but include symptoms of fat malabsorption (particulalry steatorrhoea) and symptoms of diabetes mellitus (due to destruction of pancreatic islet cells).
Clinical worsening
The only SOP worsening factor is for inability to obtain appropriate clinical management. Pancreatic damage from chronic pancreatitis is irreversible. Treatment is mostly symptomatic, involving pain management, replacement of enzyme deficiencies and management of complications. Cessation of alcohol consumption and smoking may slow the progression of the condition.
Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/c-d/chronic-pancreatitis-j015-k860k861/rulebase-chronic-pancreatitis/acute-pancreatitis
Alcohol consumption
Current RMA Instruments
| Reasonable Hypothesis SOP | 64 of 2020 |
| Balance of Probabilities SOP | 65 of 2020 |
Changes from previous Instruments
ICD Coding
- ICD-9-CM Codes: 577.1, 577.8
- ICD-10-AM Codes: K86.0, K86.1
Brief description
Chronic pancreatitis is a condition in which there is ongoing inflammation and scarring of the pancreas, with progressive loss of pancreatic function.
Confirming the diagnosis
The diagnosis can be difficult. There is a need to exclude malignant neoplasm of the pancreas. The diagnosis is based on clinical manfestations, imaging and laboratory studies. The diagnosis can be confirmed by: calcifications within the pancreas on computed tomography (CT) scan; an abnormal pancreatogram revealing beading of the main pancreatic duct or ectatic side branches; or an abnormal secretin pancreatic function test.
The relevant medical specialist is a gastroenterologist.
Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
- Acute on chronic pancreatitis
Conditions not covered by SOP
- Acute pancreatitis*
- Pancreatic cyst* - acute pancreatitis SOP
- Pancreatic pseudocyst* - acute pancreatitis SOP
- Recurrent acute pancreatitis* - acute pancreatitis SOP
* another SOP applies
Clinical onset
The common presentation is with abdominal pain, which may occur in discrete attacks early in the course of the condition. Other symptoms don't tend to develop until the disease is well advanced, but include symptoms of fat malabsorption (particulalry steatorrhoea) and symptoms of diabetes mellitus (due to destruction of pancreatic islet cells).
Clinical worsening
The only SOP worsening factor is for inability to obtain appropriate clinical management. Pancreatic damage from chronic pancreatitis is irreversible. Treatment is mostly symptomatic, involving pain management, replacement of enzyme deficiencies and management of complications. Cessation of alcohol consumption and smoking may slow the progression of the condition.
Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/c-d/chronic-pancreatitis-j015-k860k861/rulebase-chronic-pancreatitis/alcohol-consumption
Disorder causing obstruction of the pancreatic ductal system
Current RMA Instruments
| Reasonable Hypothesis SOP | 64 of 2020 |
| Balance of Probabilities SOP | 65 of 2020 |
Changes from previous Instruments
ICD Coding
- ICD-9-CM Codes: 577.1, 577.8
- ICD-10-AM Codes: K86.0, K86.1
Brief description
Chronic pancreatitis is a condition in which there is ongoing inflammation and scarring of the pancreas, with progressive loss of pancreatic function.
Confirming the diagnosis
The diagnosis can be difficult. There is a need to exclude malignant neoplasm of the pancreas. The diagnosis is based on clinical manfestations, imaging and laboratory studies. The diagnosis can be confirmed by: calcifications within the pancreas on computed tomography (CT) scan; an abnormal pancreatogram revealing beading of the main pancreatic duct or ectatic side branches; or an abnormal secretin pancreatic function test.
The relevant medical specialist is a gastroenterologist.
Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
- Acute on chronic pancreatitis
Conditions not covered by SOP
- Acute pancreatitis*
- Pancreatic cyst* - acute pancreatitis SOP
- Pancreatic pseudocyst* - acute pancreatitis SOP
- Recurrent acute pancreatitis* - acute pancreatitis SOP
* another SOP applies
Clinical onset
The common presentation is with abdominal pain, which may occur in discrete attacks early in the course of the condition. Other symptoms don't tend to develop until the disease is well advanced, but include symptoms of fat malabsorption (particulalry steatorrhoea) and symptoms of diabetes mellitus (due to destruction of pancreatic islet cells).
Clinical worsening
The only SOP worsening factor is for inability to obtain appropriate clinical management. Pancreatic damage from chronic pancreatitis is irreversible. Treatment is mostly symptomatic, involving pain management, replacement of enzyme deficiencies and management of complications. Cessation of alcohol consumption and smoking may slow the progression of the condition.
Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/c-d/chronic-pancreatitis-j015-k860k861/rulebase-chronic-pancreatitis/disorder-causing-obstruction-pancreatic-ductal-system
Hyperparathyroidism
Current RMA Instruments
| Reasonable Hypothesis SOP | 64 of 2020 |
| Balance of Probabilities SOP | 65 of 2020 |
Changes from previous Instruments
ICD Coding
- ICD-9-CM Codes: 577.1, 577.8
- ICD-10-AM Codes: K86.0, K86.1
Brief description
Chronic pancreatitis is a condition in which there is ongoing inflammation and scarring of the pancreas, with progressive loss of pancreatic function.
Confirming the diagnosis
The diagnosis can be difficult. There is a need to exclude malignant neoplasm of the pancreas. The diagnosis is based on clinical manfestations, imaging and laboratory studies. The diagnosis can be confirmed by: calcifications within the pancreas on computed tomography (CT) scan; an abnormal pancreatogram revealing beading of the main pancreatic duct or ectatic side branches; or an abnormal secretin pancreatic function test.
The relevant medical specialist is a gastroenterologist.
Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
- Acute on chronic pancreatitis
Conditions not covered by SOP
- Acute pancreatitis*
- Pancreatic cyst* - acute pancreatitis SOP
- Pancreatic pseudocyst* - acute pancreatitis SOP
- Recurrent acute pancreatitis* - acute pancreatitis SOP
* another SOP applies
Clinical onset
The common presentation is with abdominal pain, which may occur in discrete attacks early in the course of the condition. Other symptoms don't tend to develop until the disease is well advanced, but include symptoms of fat malabsorption (particulalry steatorrhoea) and symptoms of diabetes mellitus (due to destruction of pancreatic islet cells).
Clinical worsening
The only SOP worsening factor is for inability to obtain appropriate clinical management. Pancreatic damage from chronic pancreatitis is irreversible. Treatment is mostly symptomatic, involving pain management, replacement of enzyme deficiencies and management of complications. Cessation of alcohol consumption and smoking may slow the progression of the condition.
Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/c-d/chronic-pancreatitis-j015-k860k861/rulebase-chronic-pancreatitis/hyperparathyroidism
Inability to obtain appropriate clinical management for chronic pancreatitis
Current RMA Instruments
| Reasonable Hypothesis SOP | 64 of 2020 |
| Balance of Probabilities SOP | 65 of 2020 |
Changes from previous Instruments
ICD Coding
- ICD-9-CM Codes: 577.1, 577.8
- ICD-10-AM Codes: K86.0, K86.1
Brief description
Chronic pancreatitis is a condition in which there is ongoing inflammation and scarring of the pancreas, with progressive loss of pancreatic function.
Confirming the diagnosis
The diagnosis can be difficult. There is a need to exclude malignant neoplasm of the pancreas. The diagnosis is based on clinical manfestations, imaging and laboratory studies. The diagnosis can be confirmed by: calcifications within the pancreas on computed tomography (CT) scan; an abnormal pancreatogram revealing beading of the main pancreatic duct or ectatic side branches; or an abnormal secretin pancreatic function test.
The relevant medical specialist is a gastroenterologist.
Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
- Acute on chronic pancreatitis
Conditions not covered by SOP
- Acute pancreatitis*
- Pancreatic cyst* - acute pancreatitis SOP
- Pancreatic pseudocyst* - acute pancreatitis SOP
- Recurrent acute pancreatitis* - acute pancreatitis SOP
* another SOP applies
Clinical onset
The common presentation is with abdominal pain, which may occur in discrete attacks early in the course of the condition. Other symptoms don't tend to develop until the disease is well advanced, but include symptoms of fat malabsorption (particulalry steatorrhoea) and symptoms of diabetes mellitus (due to destruction of pancreatic islet cells).
Clinical worsening
The only SOP worsening factor is for inability to obtain appropriate clinical management. Pancreatic damage from chronic pancreatitis is irreversible. Treatment is mostly symptomatic, involving pain management, replacement of enzyme deficiencies and management of complications. Cessation of alcohol consumption and smoking may slow the progression of the condition.
Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/c-d/chronic-pancreatitis-j015-k860k861/rulebase-chronic-pancreatitis/inability-obtain-appropriate-clinical-management-chronic-pancreatitis
Therapeutic radiation to the region of the pancreas
Current RMA Instruments
| Reasonable Hypothesis SOP | 64 of 2020 |
| Balance of Probabilities SOP | 65 of 2020 |
Changes from previous Instruments
ICD Coding
- ICD-9-CM Codes: 577.1, 577.8
- ICD-10-AM Codes: K86.0, K86.1
Brief description
Chronic pancreatitis is a condition in which there is ongoing inflammation and scarring of the pancreas, with progressive loss of pancreatic function.
Confirming the diagnosis
The diagnosis can be difficult. There is a need to exclude malignant neoplasm of the pancreas. The diagnosis is based on clinical manfestations, imaging and laboratory studies. The diagnosis can be confirmed by: calcifications within the pancreas on computed tomography (CT) scan; an abnormal pancreatogram revealing beading of the main pancreatic duct or ectatic side branches; or an abnormal secretin pancreatic function test.
The relevant medical specialist is a gastroenterologist.
Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
- Acute on chronic pancreatitis
Conditions not covered by SOP
- Acute pancreatitis*
- Pancreatic cyst* - acute pancreatitis SOP
- Pancreatic pseudocyst* - acute pancreatitis SOP
- Recurrent acute pancreatitis* - acute pancreatitis SOP
* another SOP applies
Clinical onset
The common presentation is with abdominal pain, which may occur in discrete attacks early in the course of the condition. Other symptoms don't tend to develop until the disease is well advanced, but include symptoms of fat malabsorption (particulalry steatorrhoea) and symptoms of diabetes mellitus (due to destruction of pancreatic islet cells).
Clinical worsening
The only SOP worsening factor is for inability to obtain appropriate clinical management. Pancreatic damage from chronic pancreatitis is irreversible. Treatment is mostly symptomatic, involving pain management, replacement of enzyme deficiencies and management of complications. Cessation of alcohol consumption and smoking may slow the progression of the condition.
Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/c-d/chronic-pancreatitis-j015-k860k861/rulebase-chronic-pancreatitis/therapeutic-radiation-region-pancreas
Trauma to the pancreas
Current RMA Instruments
| Reasonable Hypothesis SOP | 64 of 2020 |
| Balance of Probabilities SOP | 65 of 2020 |
Changes from previous Instruments
ICD Coding
- ICD-9-CM Codes: 577.1, 577.8
- ICD-10-AM Codes: K86.0, K86.1
Brief description
Chronic pancreatitis is a condition in which there is ongoing inflammation and scarring of the pancreas, with progressive loss of pancreatic function.
Confirming the diagnosis
The diagnosis can be difficult. There is a need to exclude malignant neoplasm of the pancreas. The diagnosis is based on clinical manfestations, imaging and laboratory studies. The diagnosis can be confirmed by: calcifications within the pancreas on computed tomography (CT) scan; an abnormal pancreatogram revealing beading of the main pancreatic duct or ectatic side branches; or an abnormal secretin pancreatic function test.
The relevant medical specialist is a gastroenterologist.
Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
- Acute on chronic pancreatitis
Conditions not covered by SOP
- Acute pancreatitis*
- Pancreatic cyst* - acute pancreatitis SOP
- Pancreatic pseudocyst* - acute pancreatitis SOP
- Recurrent acute pancreatitis* - acute pancreatitis SOP
* another SOP applies
Clinical onset
The common presentation is with abdominal pain, which may occur in discrete attacks early in the course of the condition. Other symptoms don't tend to develop until the disease is well advanced, but include symptoms of fat malabsorption (particulalry steatorrhoea) and symptoms of diabetes mellitus (due to destruction of pancreatic islet cells).
Clinical worsening
The only SOP worsening factor is for inability to obtain appropriate clinical management. Pancreatic damage from chronic pancreatitis is irreversible. Treatment is mostly symptomatic, involving pain management, replacement of enzyme deficiencies and management of complications. Cessation of alcohol consumption and smoking may slow the progression of the condition.
Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/c-d/chronic-pancreatitis-j015-k860k861/rulebase-chronic-pancreatitis/trauma-pancreas