Reference no: EM132470206

The mother of a 3 year old female brought the child to the emergency department because of fast breathing, a fast heartbeat and a generalized erythematous rash. The mother stated the child had been refusing food and drink and had not urinated much during the past 12 hours. The ED physician found the child clinging to her mother, to be dehydrated, febrile, and lethargic. The child was started on IV for dehydration and respiratory treatment of albuterol to improve her respiratory rate. Multiple chicken pox lesions were noted over the child's face, trunk and legs, but the majority were crusted and nonvesiculating. The mother reported that her 6 year old son had chicken pox recently. The physician also noted the child abdomen to be distended. Examination of the ears shows a right otitis media with the left ear tympanic membrane normal. The chest exam demonstrated expiratory and inspiratory rhonchi with expiratory wheezes at the base that were consistent with pneumonia. The child was placed into the pediatric observation unit. Over the next 12 hours the patient's symptoms improved after treatment. Amoxicillin medication was started for the ears. The child became more alert, smiling, and happy, but still clinging to her mother. The mother was allowed in take the child home the next day with pediatric home care follow up ordered. Discharge instructions included bed rest and continuation of albuterol suspension and amoxicillin. Discharge diagnosis were chicken pox complicated by on, dehydration and acute nonsuppurative right otitis media. What is the ICD 10 CM code