MCMCB Pro
P74.0

P74.0Late metabolic acidosis of newborn

Billable / specific codeICD-10-CM

P74.0 is a billable, specific ICD-10-CM code for late metabolic acidosis of newborn. It is valid for submission on a claim.

Excludes1 — never code together

These conditions cannot occur together. Billing both on the same encounter is a denial.

  • (fetal) metabolic acidosis of newborn (P19)

Other codes that can never be billed with P74.0

These codes carry an Excludes1 note pointing at P74.0. The conflict binds both ways, but ICD-10-CM only writes it down on one side — so you would not find this by reading P74.0 alone.

  • P84Other problems with newborn

Risk adjustment

P74.0 does not map to an HCC and does not risk-adjust under CMS-HCC V28. That is normal — most ICD-10 codes do not. It still needs to be coded correctly; it just will not move a RAF score.

How P74.0 is indexed

Coders do not find codes by browsing the tabular list — they look them up in the alphabetic index, under the word the physician wrote. These are the index entries that lead here, so you can see which chart wordings map to P74.0.

  • Newbornlate metabolic acidosis
  • Acidosismetabolic NEClate, of newborn

Related codes at this level

Codes that share P74. If P74.0 is not quite right, the correct code is usually one of these.

Questions about P74.0

Is P74.0 a billable ICD-10-CM code?
Yes. P74.0 is a billable, specific ICD-10-CM code and is valid for submission on a claim.
Where does P74.0 sit in the tabular list?
Certain conditions originating in the perinatal period (P00-P96), in the block Transitory endocrine and metabolic disorders specific to newborn (P70-P74).
What cannot be coded together with P74.0?
P74.0 carries an Excludes1 note, which means the conditions it lists can never be coded together with it on the same encounter.
ICD-10-CMFY2026-Apr· effective April 1, 2026

Loaded directly from the CMS/NCHS ICD-10-CM public-domain release — see data sources and our editorial policy. If this page disagrees with the CMS tabular list, this page is wrong. Reference information for professional coders; not medical or billing advice.