E76.29
BillableOther mucopolysaccharidoses
HCC Category Mapping
V28HCC 49 — Lysosomal Storage Disorders
0.226V24HCC 23 — Other Significant Endocrine and Metabolic Disorders
0.230ESRDHCC 23 — Other Significant Endocrine and Metabolic Disorders
0.000RxHCCHCC 41 — Lysosomal Storage Disorders
0.000What This Code Means
Other mucopolysaccharidoses include rare inherited metabolic disorders such as Sly syndrome and Maroteaux-Lamy syndrome, where the body cannot properly break down complex sugars.
Coding Tips
- •Use this code for MPS types IV (other than Morquio), VI, VII, and IX when specifically documented
- •Clearly document which specific mucopolysaccharidosis type is being coded to ensure accurate classification
Clinical Significance
Other mucopolysaccharidoses captures MPS types that do not have individual ICD-10-CM codes, including MPS VI (Maroteaux-Lamy), MPS VII (Sly syndrome), and MPS IX (Natowicz syndrome). These are rare but clinically significant lysosomal storage disorders requiring enzyme replacement therapy and multisystem monitoring.
Documentation Requirements
- ✓Specific MPS type documented (e.g., Maroteaux-Lamy/MPS VI, Sly syndrome/MPS VII, Natowicz/MPS IX)
- ✓Confirmatory enzyme assay or genetic testing identifying the specific enzyme deficiency
- ✓Current disease manifestations by organ system
- ✓Treatment status: enzyme replacement therapy (galsulfase for MPS VI), supportive interventions
- ✓Provider statement confirming this is a mucopolysaccharidosis type other than I, II, III, or IV
Commonly Confused Codes
E76.01-E76.03 — MPS I subtypes (Hurler, Hurler-Scheie, Scheie): each has its own specific codeE76.1 — MPS II (Hunter syndrome): has its own specific codeE76.22 — MPS III (Sanfilippo): has its own specific codeE76.210-E76.219 — MPS IV (Morquio): has its own specific codesE76.3 — Mucopolysaccharidosis, unspecified: use only when the type is truly unknown
Code Hierarchy
└E76Disorders of glycosaminoglycan metabolism└E76.2Other mucopolysaccharidoses└E76.29Other mucopolysaccharidoses
└E76.29Other mucopolysaccharidoses