Non-Billable / Non-Specific Code
ICD-10-CM R86 is the diagnosis code for Abnormal findings in specimens from male genital organs. This code falls under the section "Abnormal findings on examination of other body fluids, substances and tissues, without diagnosis" within Chapter 18 — Symptoms, signs and abnormal clinical and laboratory findings, not elsewhere classified (R00-R99). It is a non-billable/non-specific ICD-10-CM code that should not be used for reimbursement. A more specific sub-code is required for billing. Medical coders and healthcare providers use this code to document and classify diagnoses in electronic health records, insurance claims, and clinical databases.
The following conditions should never be coded at the same time as R86. They are mutually exclusive:
Understanding where R86 sits in the ICD-10-CM classification helps ensure proper coding:
No, R86 is a non-billable/non-specific code. You should use a more specific sub-code for billing and reimbursement.
R86 is the ICD-10-CM diagnosis code for "Abnormal findings in specimens from male genital organs". It is used by healthcare providers to classify and document this condition in medical records and insurance claims.
R86 is located in Section R83-R89 — "Abnormal findings on examination of other body fluids, substances and tissues, without diagnosis" within Chapter 18 of the ICD-10-CM Tabular List.
R86 has 10 sub-code(s) that provide more specific detail: R86.0, R86.1, R86.2, R86.3, R86.4 and more.
Use R86 when the patients documented diagnosis matches "Abnormal findings in specimens from male genital organs" and the clinical documentation supports this level of specificity. Always verify with the latest ICD-10-CM guidelines and payer requirements.
The ICD-10-CM code for Abnormal findings in specimens from male genital organs is R86.
No, R86 is non-billable. Use a more specific sub-code for primary diagnosis billing.
R86 is in Chapter 18 of the ICD-10-CM Tabular List.
Type 1 Excludes for R86 include: azoospermia (N46.0-); oligospermia (N46.1-).
Yes, R86 is a valid ICD-10-CM code for the 2026 fiscal year, subject to official CMS updates.