CPT 43245 — EGD with Dilation of Gastric Outlet for Obstruction

Code Snapshot

Full Description: Upper gastrointestinal endoscopy including esophagus, stomach, and either the duodenum and/or jejunum as appropriate; with dilation of gastric outlet for obstruction (e.g., balloon, guide wire, bougie)

Global Period: 000 (Zero Days) | wRVU (2024): ~3.50 | Assistant Surgeon: Not Payable Category: Surgery — Digestive System | Specialty: Gastroenterology / General Surgery


🔬 Clinical Overview

CPT 43245 describes a therapeutic upper gastrointestinal endoscopy (EGD) in which the endoscopist advances a flexible endoscope transorally through the esophagus and stomach to the level of the gastric outlet — the pylorus, pyloric channel, or proximal duodenum — and performs mechanical dilation to relieve obstruction.

The gastric outlet is the functional passage between the stomach and the duodenum controlled by the pyloric sphincter. When narrowed by benign or malignant processes, food and fluid cannot transit normally, resulting in nausea, vomiting, early satiety, and significant nutritional compromise. Endoscopic dilation is the first-line, minimally invasive intervention for amenable cases prior to surgical consideration.

This code is site-specific — it applies only to dilation at the level of the gastric outlet (pylorus / pyloric channel / proximal duodenum). It is not used for esophageal stricture dilation (see 43248 and 43249).


🩺 Procedure Details

Indications

  • Adult hypertrophic pyloric stenosis (K31.1)
  • Peptic ulcer disease with cicatricial pyloric scarring (K27.7)
  • Post-surgical anastomotic stricture (post-gastrectomy, post-Billroth I/II, post-sleeve gastrectomy)
  • Malignant gastric outlet obstruction (palliative) — gastric, pancreatic, or duodenal malignancies
  • Crohn’s disease with gastroduodenal involvement
  • Caustic ingestion with pyloric scarring
  • NSAID-induced pyloric stenosis
  • Obstruction of the duodenum (K31.5)

Technique / Equipment

The procedure is performed under conscious sedation or monitored anesthesia care (MAC), typically with the patient in the left lateral decubitus position.

Tools used may include:

  • Through-the-scope (TTS) balloon dilators (most common) — hydrostatic balloon advanced through the endoscope channel and inflated across the stenosis under direct visualization ± fluoroscopic guidance
  • Guide wire-assisted dilation — guide wire passed through the stricture; sequential dilators passed over wire
  • Bougie dilators — tapered flexible dilators passed under fluoroscopic guidance

Procedural steps (TTS balloon, typical):

  1. Diagnostic survey of esophagus, stomach, and duodenum on advancement
  2. Identify the obstructing lesion at the gastric outlet
  3. Advance balloon catheter through the working channel across the stricture
  4. Inflate balloon to target diameter (typically 10-20 mm for pyloric dilation) under direct vision ± fluoroscopy
  5. Hold inflation for 30-60 seconds; may perform serial dilations
  6. Deflate and remove balloon; inspect dilation site for bleeding or perforation
  7. Document pre- and post-dilation diameter, technique, and any complications

Fluoroscopy

Fluoroscopic guidance is sometimes used concurrently, particularly for complex or tight strictures. When performed, separate reporting of fluoroscopy may be appropriate depending on payer policy and documentation. Some payers bundle fluoroscopy guidance into 43245; verify payer-specific rules.


💰 wRVU & Reimbursement

ComponentValue
Work RVU (wRVU) 2024~3.50 CMS MPFS 2024
Global Period000 (Zero Days)
Assistant Surgeon PayableNo
Co-SurgeryNo
Team SurgeryNo
Bilateral Indicator0 (not applicable)
Multiple Procedure ReductionYes — subject to 50% reduction on lower-valued procedure when billed with other procedures same session
Facility vs. Non-FacilitySeparate RVU schedules apply

Annual Verification

Required wRVU values are updated annually by CMS in the Medicare Physician Fee Schedule (MPFS). Always verify against the current year’s final rule. The value above reflects the 2024 MPFS and is subject to change. CMS MPFS 2024


📅 Global Period & Modifiers

Global Period: 000 — Zero-day global period. Pre-operative and post-operative services on the day of the procedure are included in the surgical package. Evaluation and management services on the day of the procedure may be separately reportable with modifier -25 if a separate, significant, and independently identifiable E/M was performed.

Commonly Used Modifiers

ModifierNameWhen to Use with 43245
-25Significant, Separately Identifiable E/ME/M performed same day, same physician, distinct from the procedure
-52Reduced ServicesProcedure was partially performed (e.g., unable to fully dilate due to patient intolerance)
-53Discontinued ProcedureProcedure started but stopped due to patient safety concern
-59Distinct Procedural ServiceWhen billing 43245 alongside another endoscopic procedure during the same session to indicate a distinct site or circumstance — use X-modifiers (XS, XE, XP, XU) when applicable
-76Repeat Procedure by Same PhysicianRepeat dilation on the same date of service
-77Repeat Procedure by Another PhysicianRepeat dilation performed by a different physician same day
-78Unplanned Return to OR (Same Admission)Unplanned return for a related complication (e.g., post-dilation bleeding requiring re-endoscopy)
-GCTeaching Physician ServiceResident performed procedure under teaching physician supervision
-GEResident under Primary Care ExceptionApplicable in GME settings

Modifier 52 vs. 53

Use -52 when the procedure was intentionally reduced in scope (documentation must support it). Use -53 when it was started but discontinued due to an unforeseen safety concern (e.g., hemodynamic instability). Do not use -53 for a planned partial procedure — that’s -52 territory.


✅ Includes (Bundled Into This Code)

Per CPT convention and NCCI policy, the following are included in 43245 and may not be separately reported:

  • Diagnostic EGD (43235) — When a surgical/therapeutic endoscopy is performed, the diagnostic endoscopy is inherently included. The diagnostic survey is always performed as the first step of a surgical endoscopy.
  • Introduction and advancement of the endoscope through the esophagus, stomach, and duodenum/jejunum
  • Endoscopic visualization of the gastric outlet, pylorus, and duodenum
  • Moderate (conscious) sedation — effective January 1, 2017, moderate sedation is no longer separately reportable when performed by the operating physician for these procedures. When performed by a different provider (anesthesiologist/CRNA), that provider reports their own code.
  • Balloon inflation and dilation mechanics at the gastric outlet
  • Fluoroscopic guidance when routinely included per payer policy (verify payer-specific rules)
  • Standard irrigation/aspiration performed as part of the procedure
  • Topical pharyngeal anesthesia
  • Specimen handling fees in the facility setting (separate specimen handling codes are facility-side)

❌ Excludes / Separately Reportable

Cannot Bill Together (Typical NCCI Bundles)

CodeDescriptionStatus
43235Diagnostic EGDAlways bundled — never separately reportable same session, same provider
43239EGD with biopsy, single or multipleBundled; if biopsy performed at a separate site same session, modifier 59/XS may apply — verify NCCI edits
43255EGD with control of bleedingBundled if bleeding is from the dilation site; separately reportable with modifier 59 if for a distinct, separate lesion

May Be Separately Reportable (with documentation and appropriate modifier)

CodeDescriptionNotes
43248EGD with esophageal dilation over guide wireEsophageal dilation at a separate site; requires modifier 59/XS and documentation of distinct indication and site
43249EGD balloon dilation of esophagus (<30 mm)Same — esophageal, distinct from gastric outlet; modifier 59/XS required
43239EGD with biopsyMay be separately reportable if biopsy taken at anatomically distinct site for separate clinical indication; modifier 59/XS
74240 / 74246Radiologic exam upper GI seriesFluoroscopy guidance reported separately if extensive and documented; payer-specific
76000Fluoroscopy, up to 1 hourSeparately reportable by radiologist if providing independent fluoroscopic support; verify payer policy
Anesthesia codesAnesthesia servicesSeparately reported by the anesthesia provider (not operating surgeon)

NCCI Verification

NCCI edits are updated quarterly. Always verify current edits in the CMS NCCI tables before reporting multiple endoscopic codes at the same session. The above reflects general guidance, not a substitute for current table verification. CMS NCCI 2024


🌳 CPT Code Tree — EGD Family (43235-43259)

43245 belongs to the Esophagogastroduodenoscopy (EGD) code family within the Digestive System Surgery section. The parent code is 43235 (diagnostic EGD), and all surgical endoscopies include the diagnostic component.

Esophagogastroduodenoscopy (EGD) — CPT 43235-43259
│
├── 43235  Diagnostic EGD (base/parent code)
│
├── 43236  EGD with submucosal injection(s), any substance
├── 43237  EGD with endoscopic ultrasound (EUS), limited to esophagus, stomach, or duodenum
├── 43238  EGD with EUS-guided transendoscopic fine needle aspiration/biopsy (FNA/FNB)
├── 43239  EGD with biopsy, single or multiple
├── 43240  EGD with transmural drainage of pseudocyst (endoscopic cystogastrostomy)
├── 43241  EGD with transendoscopic intraluminal tube or catheter placement
├── 43242  EGD with EUS-guided intramural or transmural FNA/FNB
├── 43243  EGD with injection sclerosis of esophageal and/or gastric varices
├── 43244  EGD with band ligation of esophageal and/or gastric varices
├── 43245  ◄ EGD with DILATION of GASTRIC OUTLET for obstruction (balloon/guide wire/bougie)
├── 43246  EGD with directed placement of percutaneous gastrostomy tube
├── 43247  EGD with removal of foreign body(s)
├── 43248  EGD with insertion of guide wire + dilation of esophagus over guide wire
├── 43249  EGD with balloon dilation of esophagus (<30 mm diameter)
├── 43250  EGD with removal of tumor/polyp/lesion by hot biopsy forceps
├── 43251  EGD with removal of tumor/polyp/lesion by snare technique
├── 43252  EGD with optical endomicroscopy
├── 43253  EGD with EUS-guided transmural injection of diagnostic/therapeutic substance or fiducial marker
├── 43254  EGD with endoscopic mucosal resection (EMR)
├── 43255  EGD with control of bleeding, any method
├── 43257  EGD with delivery of thermal energy to LES/gastric cardia (for GERD — Stretta procedure)
└── 43259  EGD with EUS examination, including the esophagus, stomach, and either the duodenum and/or jejunum

Site Differentiation — Key to Code Selection

  • 43245 = Dilation at the gastric outlet (pylorus / pyloric channel / proximal duodenum)
  • 43248 = Dilation at the esophagus using guide wire technique
  • 43249 = Dilation at the esophagus using balloon (<30 mm)

Never use 43245 for esophageal stricture dilation. Documentation must clearly state the site of dilation.


🏥 ICD-10-CM Diagnosis Codes

The following ICD-10-CM codes represent the most common primary diagnoses supporting medical necessity for 43245. Documentation must establish the presence of gastric outlet obstruction or high-grade stenosis.

Benign / Non-Malignant Causes

ICD-10-CMDescriptionHCC (v28)HCC (v24)Notes
K31.1Adult hypertrophic pyloric stenosis❌ N/A❌ N/AMost common benign indication; distinguish from infantile pyloric stenosis (Q40.0)
K31.2Hourglass stricture and stenosis of stomach❌ N/A❌ N/AFibrotic mid-gastric narrowing; often from chronic PUD
K31.3Pylorospasm, not elsewhere classified❌ N/A❌ N/AFunctional spasm; less commonly requires dilation
K31.5Obstruction of duodenum❌ N/A❌ N/AProximal duodenal obstruction; confirm site is accessible endoscopically
K31.89Other specified diseases of stomach and duodenum❌ N/A❌ N/AUse for post-ulcer cicatricial narrowing, NSAID-related pyloric stricture, or other specified causes not elsewhere classified
K27.7Chronic peptic ulcer, site unspecified, without hemorrhage or perforation❌ N/A❌ N/AWhen pyloric stenosis results from chronic PUD scarring
K28.7Chronic gastrojejunal ulcer, without hemorrhage or perforation❌ N/A❌ N/APost-Billroth II anastomotic ulcer with stricture
K91.89Other postprocedural complications and disorders of digestive system❌ N/A❌ N/APost-surgical anastomotic stricture (post-gastrectomy, post-bariatric)
K50.80Crohn’s disease of small intestine without complications❌ N/A❌ N/AGastroduodenal Crohn’s with pyloric involvement
K50.819Crohn’s disease of small intestine with unspecified complications❌ N/A❌ N/AUse when active complications are documented but unspecified

Malignant Causes (Palliative Dilation)

ICD-10-CMDescriptionHCC (v28)HCC (v24)Notes
C16.0Malignant neoplasm of cardia✅ HCC 10✅ HCC 11Gastric cardia cancer with downstream GOO
C16.3Malignant neoplasm of pylorus✅ HCC 10✅ HCC 11Primary pyloric malignancy; most direct cause of malignant GOO
C16.4Malignant neoplasm of pyloric antrum✅ HCC 10✅ HCC 11Antral carcinoma with outlet obstruction
C16.9Malignant neoplasm of stomach, unspecified✅ HCC 10✅ HCC 11Use only when specific site is not documented
C25.0Malignant neoplasm of head of pancreas✅ HCC 10✅ HCC 11Pancreatic head mass compressing duodenum / gastric outlet
C17.0Malignant neoplasm of duodenum✅ HCC 10✅ HCC 11Primary duodenal malignancy at / near the gastric outlet

HCC Coding Tip

When malignancy is the underlying etiology for gastric outlet obstruction, the malignancy code is the principal/primary diagnosis — not a symptom code. Capture the malignancy code (e.g., C16.3) as the reason for the encounter. The HCC map above reflects CMS-HCC v28 (2024) and v24 (legacy). Confirm mappings annually as CMS revises HCC models. CMS HCC v28 2024

Coding Sequencing

For encounters specifically to perform gastric outlet dilation, sequence the condition causing the obstruction (e.g., K31.1 or C16.3) as the principal/first-listed diagnosis. Obstruction symptom codes (nausea, vomiting) are bundled into the underlying condition per ICD-10-CM guidelines and are not separately reported.


🏗️ ICD-10-PCS Crosswalk (Inpatient Coding)

When 43245 is performed in an inpatient setting, ICD-10-PCS codes are assigned instead of CPT codes. The following ICD-10-PCS codes correspond to endoscopic dilation of the gastric outlet.

Root Operation: Dilation (7)

Dilation = Expanding an orifice or the lumen of a tubular body part.

ICD-10-PCS Table: 0D7 (Dilation, Gastrointestinal System)

CharacterPositionValueMeaning
1Section0Medical and Surgical
2Body SystemDGastrointestinal System
3Root Operation7Dilation
4Body Part7Stomach, Pylorus
5Approach8Via Natural or Artificial Opening Endoscopic
6DeviceZ or DZ = No Device (balloon removed) / D = Intraluminal Device (if stent placed)
7QualifierZNo Qualifier

Most Common Codes:

ICD-10-PCSDescriptionWhen Used
0D778ZZDilation of Stomach, Pylorus, Via Natural or Artificial Opening Endoscopic, No DeviceMost common — TTS balloon dilation where balloon is removed after dilation; bougie dilation; guide wire-assisted dilation with no device left in situ
0D778DZDilation of Stomach, Pylorus, Via Natural or Artificial Opening Endoscopic, Intraluminal DevicePyloric stent placed and left in situ (note: stent placement is more commonly coded as Restriction [root op V] or Bypass — verify per operative documentation)
0D768ZZDilation of Stomach, Via Natural or Artificial Opening Endoscopic, No DeviceWhen the dilation is at the gastric body, not specifically at the pylorus

Warning

PCS Specificity — Pylorus vs. Stomach Body ICD-10-PCS distinguishes between Stomach (body part 6) and Stomach, Pylorus (body part 7). Review operative documentation carefully. If the report specifies the pyloric channel, pyloric valve, or pyloric stricture, assign body part character 7 (Stomach, Pylorus). If it describes a more proximal gastric stricture, character 6 (Stomach) may be appropriate.

Stent Placement

If a self-expanding metallic stent (SEMS) is placed and left across the gastric outlet (common in malignant GOO), the root operation shifts from Dilation (7) to potentially Restriction (V) or Bypass (1) depending on clinical intent. Do not assume 0D778DZ simply because a device is involved — the objective and permanent nature of the device matters. Query the provider if documentation is unclear.


🏨 Associated MS-DRGs (Inpatient)

Because 43245 is a CPT code (outpatient), it does not directly drive DRG assignment. In the inpatient setting, DRG assignment is based on ICD-10-CM diagnoses and ICD-10-PCS procedure codes. The ICD-10-PCS codes for endoscopic gastric outlet dilation (e.g., 0D778ZZ) are generally classified as non-O.R. procedures and therefore do not trigger a surgical DRG on their own. DRG assignment defaults to the medical DRG based on principal diagnosis.

Likely MS-DRGs by Principal Diagnosis (MDC 06 — Digestive System)

MS-DRGTitleCC/MCC StatusCommon Principal Dx
391Esophagitis, Gastroenterology and Miscellaneous Digestive Disorders with MCCWith MCCK31.1, K31.89, K31.5
392Esophagitis, Gastroenterology and Miscellaneous Digestive Disorders with CCWith CCSame as above
393Esophagitis, Gastroenterology and Miscellaneous Digestive Disorders without CC/MCCWithout CC/MCCSame as above
374Digestive Malignancy with MCCWith MCCC16.3, C16.4, C25.0
375Digestive Malignancy with CCWith CCSame
376Digestive Malignancy without CC/MCCWithout CC/MCCSame
388GI Obstruction with MCCWith MCCK31.5, K31.2
389GI Obstruction with CCWith CCSame
390GI Obstruction without CC/MCCWithout CC/MCCSame

DRG Impact of CC/MCC

Always code complications and comorbidities to the highest specificity. A well-coded chart that captures an MCC (e.g., protein-calorie malnutrition E43, acute respiratory failure J96.00, or severe hypovolemia in the context of prolonged vomiting) can shift the DRG from 393→391, with significant reimbursement impact. Malnutrition in particular is commonly underdocumented in gastric outlet obstruction cases and represents a legitimate query opportunity.

Note

MS-DRG Version DRG assignments above reflect CMS MS-DRG v41 (FY 2024). Verify against current version. CMS MS-DRG v41 2024


🧩 NCCI / Bundling Pearls

  • Endoscopy same-session rule: When multiple endoscopic procedures are performed through the same natural orifice on the same day by the same physician, only the highest-valued code is reported unless the additional procedures are at distinct sites or involve a distinct clinical circumstance — and NCCI edits allow separate billing with appropriate modifiers.
  • 43235 is always bundled: Never separately report the diagnostic EGD when a therapeutic EGD (43245) is performed at the same session.
  • Bilateral not applicable: Endoscopic gastric outlet dilation is a single-site procedure; bilateral modifier is not used.
  • Conscious sedation (moderate sedation) bundled since 2017: Per AMA CPT coding changes effective 1/1/2017, moderate sedation codes (99151-99157) are no longer included in EGD codes and are separately reportable only when performed by a different provider than the one performing the EGD.

📋 Coding Examples

Example 1 — Classic Benign Pyloric Stenosis

Clinical Scenario: A 58-year-old male presents with progressive nausea, vomiting, and 20-lb weight loss over 3 months. EGD reveals a fibrotic pyloric channel stenosis secondary to long-standing peptic ulcer disease. The gastroenterologist performs TTS balloon dilation (15 mm balloon, two passes) with good post-dilation result. No bleeding or perforation noted. The procedure is performed in an outpatient endoscopy center.

Codes:

  • CPT: 43245 — EGD with dilation of gastric outlet for obstruction
  • ICD-10-CM (primary): K31.1 — Adult hypertrophic pyloric stenosis
  • ICD-10-CM (secondary): K27.7 — Chronic peptic ulcer, site unspecified, without hemorrhage or perforation (if documentation supports)
  • HCC impact: None for K31.1 or K27.7

Example 2 — Malignant Gastric Outlet Obstruction (Palliative)

Clinical Scenario: A 72-year-old female with known stage IV antral gastric cancer presents for palliative endoscopic dilation of her pyloric obstruction causing refractory vomiting. The advanced endoscopist passes a TTS balloon and dilates the malignant pyloric stricture to 12 mm. The patient has documented protein-calorie malnutrition. Procedure performed in the hospital outpatient department.

Codes:

  • CPT: 43245 — EGD with dilation of gastric outlet for obstruction
  • ICD-10-CM (primary): C16.4 — Malignant neoplasm of pyloric antrum (HCC 10 v28 / HCC 11 v24)
  • ICD-10-CM (secondary): E43 — Unspecified severe protein-calorie malnutrition (MCC — significant DRG driver if inpatient)
  • HCC impact: C16.4 captures HCC; E43 is HCC 21 (v28)

Example 3 — Post-Bariatric Anastomotic Stricture

Clinical Scenario: A 45-year-old female, 8 months post-Roux-en-Y gastric bypass, presents with progressive dysphagia to solids and regurgitation. EGD confirms a tight gastrojejunal anastomotic stricture. Surgeon performs sequential TTS balloon dilation (10 mm → 12 mm). The procedure is documented as dilation of the gastric outlet (gastrojejunal anastomosis).

Codes:

  • CPT: 43245 — EGD with dilation of gastric outlet for obstruction
  • ICD-10-CM (primary): K91.89 — Other postprocedural complications and disorders of digestive system (anastomotic stricture)
  • ICD-10-CM (secondary): Z98.84 — Bariatric surgery status (history code)
  • HCC impact: None

Anastomotic Stricture vs. Esophageal Stricture

Post-Bariatric In post-bariatric patients, the site of stricture matters. The gastrojejunal anastomosis is considered the “gastric outlet” equivalent and 43245 is appropriate. If the stricture is at the esophagogastric junction or within the narrow gastric sleeve, a different code may be warranted — review operative report and endoscopy findings carefully.


Example 4 — Inpatient Admission, Concurrent Biopsy at Separate Site (Same Session)

Clinical Scenario: A 65-year-old male admitted for gastric outlet obstruction of unclear etiology. EGD performed in the hospital. Gastroenterologist dilates the pyloric stricture (gastric outlet) with a 15 mm TTS balloon. During the same session, suspicious mucosal irregularity is noted in the mid-esophagus; biopsies are taken from the esophageal lesion for separate clinical evaluation.

Codes (Outpatient/Professional):

  • CPT (primary): 43245 — EGD with dilation of gastric outlet
  • CPT (secondary): 43239-59 — EGD with biopsy, at a distinct anatomical site (esophagus) for a separate clinical indication (modifier 59 or XS to override NCCI bundle)
  • ICD-10-CM: K31.1 (primary), secondary code for esophageal finding if established

ICD-10-PCS (Inpatient):

  • 0D778ZZ — Dilation of Stomach, Pylorus, Via Natural or Artificial Opening Endoscopic, No Device
  • 0DBP8ZX — Excision of Esophagus, Via Natural or Artificial Opening Endoscopic, Diagnostic (biopsy)

💡 Coding Pearls & Clinical Tips

Documentation Requirements for Medical Necessity Payers require the following in the operative and/or clinical notes to support 43245:

  • Identification of the site of obstruction (pylorus, pyloric channel, proximal duodenum — not esophagus)
  • Clinical indication/underlying diagnosis (e.g., pyloric stenosis, post-surgical stricture, malignant obstruction)
  • Pre-dilation diameter (if fluoroscopy used) or endoscopic assessment of narrowing severity
  • Technique used (balloon size and inflation pressure OR bougie size OR guide wire + dilator)
  • Post-dilation assessment (improved passage, complications, mucosal status)

Distinguish from Esophageal Dilation

Payer audits frequently target incorrect site coding. 43245 = gastric outlet only. If the report describes esophageal balloon dilation, the appropriate code is 43249 (<30 mm) or 43248 (over guide wire). A single EGD note may involve dilation at two separate sites — review carefully and assign codes per site with appropriate modifiers.

Malnutrition Query Opportunity (Inpatient)

Patients with gastric outlet obstruction — especially those with prolonged vomiting, weight loss, or poor oral intake — frequently meet clinical criteria for malnutrition. If the attending’s documentation doesn’t specify the type and severity, a compliant physician query is appropriate. Capturing severe malnutrition (E43) or moderate malnutrition (E44.0) can significantly impact DRG weight and case mix index.

HCC Capture — Malignant GOO

When the gastric outlet obstruction is secondary to malignancy, capturing the malignancy code (e.g., C16.3, C25.0) is critical for HCC risk adjustment in MA patients. Do not code only the obstruction or symptom — the underlying neoplasm is the reason for the obstruction and must be coded.

Place of Service Matters

While 43245 has the same descriptor regardless of setting, reimbursement differs significantly between facility (hospital outpatient/ASC) and non-facility (office) settings due to different total RVU calculations. Outpatient endoscopy centers and hospital outpatient departments use the facility rate. True in-office EGD (rare for this procedure) uses the non-facility rate.


📚 Sources

AMA CPT Professional Edition 2024 CMS Medicare Physician Fee Schedule (MPFS) Final Rule 2024 CMS NCCI Policy Manual for Medicare Services 2024 CMS MS-DRG Definitions Manual v41, FY2024 CMS HCC Risk Adjustment Model v28, 2024 CMS ICD-10-CM Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting FY2025 CMS ICD-10-PCS Official Coding Guidelines FY2025 AAPC CPC/CIC Study Resources 2024