In summary, code 33264 describes the process of swapping out the main part of a heart-assisting device to ensure it continues to manage abnormal heart rhythms. Typical ICD-10 codes associated with 33264 include I49.5 (Sudden cardiac arrest) and I47.2 (Ventricular tachycardia).

In summary, code 33263 describes the replacement of a defibrillator that uses two leads to help manage heart rhythm issues. Typical ICD-10 codes associated with 33263 include I50.9 (Heart failure) and I25.10 (Ischemic heart disease).

In summary, code 33262 describes the swapping out of a heart-regulating device called a defibrillator. Typical ICD-10 codes associated with 33262 include I49.01 (Irregular heartbeats) and I48.91 (General heart rhythm problems).

In summary, code 33249 describes the process of inserting or replacing a defibrillator device in the body to help with heart rhythm issues. Typical ICD-10 codes associated with 33249 include I25.5 (ischemic cardiomyopathy) and I42.0 (dilated cardiomyopathy).

In summary, code 33244 describes the process of removing wires from heart devices like pacemakers through the veins. Typical ICD-10 codes associated with 33244 include I25.10 (Coronary artery disease) and T82.110 (Mechanical complications of cardiac device).

In summary, code 33235 describes the removal of pacemaker wires connected to the heart, specifically a dual lead system. Typical ICD-10 codes associated with 33235 include I25.5 (scar tissue in the heart) and R94.31 (abnormal heart test results).

In summary, code 33233 describes the straightforward removal of a pacemaker’s pulse generator from the body. Typical ICD-10 codes associated with 33233 include Z45.010 (encounter for testing of the pacemaker) and T82.110A (breakdown of the pacemaker battery).

In summary, code 33222 describes the process of moving a pacemaker device’s pocket. Typical ICD-10 codes associated with 33222 include T82.868A (pacemaker pocket complication) and Y73.1 (device-related complication).

In summary, code 33220 describes the repair of two leads in heart-regulating devices like pacemakers and defibrillators. Typical ICD-10 codes associated with 33220 include T82.110A (displaced electrode) and T82.111A (mechanical breakdown of electrode).

In summary, code 33218 describes the procedure to repair a damaged wire of a pacemaker or defibrillator, crucial for ensuring these devices function correctly. Typical ICD-10 codes associated with 33218 include I45.9 (Unspecified heart conduction disorder) and T82.110A (Breakdown of cardiac electrode).