These are among the highest-frequency codes in outpatient billing: a handful of diagnoses and visit types that make up a large share of everyday claims. Search the full interactive set in the code lookup tool, or keep this page open as a static cheat sheet while you work.
ICD-10 codes answer "what's wrong with the patient." Each one below is paired with the plain-language condition it represents, the same descriptions used throughout this site's tools.
CPT codes answer "what was done." These pair with an ICD-10 code on the same claim to justify the service and set the fee.
Turn this static list into a live search, or run the numbers behind a bill and a shift.
A small number of conditions and visit types, chronic-disease management, routine checkups, common infections, back pain, and a handful of standard lab tests, make up a disproportionate share of everyday outpatient care. That concentration is why the same dozen or so codes reappear across so many claims.
No. A claim almost always needs both pieces: the ICD-10 code explaining why the patient was seen, and a CPT code describing what service was actually provided. A diagnosis code with no matching procedure, or a procedure with no supporting diagnosis, is a common reason claims get kicked back.
They're teaching figures included on this site so codes can be compared to each other at a glance, not numbers sourced from any specific insurer's contract. What a payer actually reimburses for the same code can differ by a wide margin depending on the plan and region.