MG30.11 Chronic post cancer treatment pain

International Classification of Diseases for Mortality and Morbidity Statistics, 11th Revision, v2024-01


Chronic post-cancer treatment pain is pain caused by any treatment given to treat the primary tumour or metastases. The most common forms are: (i) Chronic painful chemotherapy-induced polyneuropathy (CIPN): chronic peripheral neuropathic pain caused by oral or intravenous chemotherapy. (ii) Chronic post-radiotherapy pain: chronic pain caused by delayed local damage to the nervous system in the field of radiotherapy. It is distinct from pain caused by tumour recurrence or co-morbid disease. Other treatments include surgery and hormonal therapy. Diagnostic Criteria Conditions A to C are fulfilled: A. Chronic pain (persistent or recurrent for longer than 3 months) is present and characterised by all of the following: A1 History of treatment with neurotoxic chemotherapy or radiotherapy or any treatment given to treat the primary tumour or metastases A2 It is likely that the pain is caused by the cancer treatment. B. One of the following applies: B1 An active or recurrent tumour or metastases have been specifically excluded on radiological investigation. B2 If an active or a recurrent tumor or metastases are present, the pain is not better accounted for by them. C. The pain is not better accounted for by another diagnosis of chronic pain.

inclusions

postcoordination

Add Stem and/or Extension codes to form a cluster code which adds detail to the condition.

Associated with  - multiple selections are allowed
Has severity  - only one may be selected
Has alternative severity1  - only one may be selected
Has alternative severity2  - only one may be selected
Temporal pattern and onset  - only one may be selected
Has causing condition  - a selection is required  - multiple selections are allowed

synonyms

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