S30-S39: Injuries to the abdomen, lower back, lumbar spine and pelvis
S34: Injury of nerves and lumbar spinal cord at abdomen, lower back and pelvis level
Injuries to the nerves and the lumbar spinal cord at the abdomen, lower back, and pelvis level encompass a group of conditions typically caused by trauma or mechanical stress. Among the common causes are motor vehicle accidents, falls, sports injuries, and violence. These conditions affect the nervous system, particularly the nerves emanating from the lower part of the spinal cord known as the lumbar region, as well as those serving the abdomen and pelvis. Symptoms vary but may include pain, numbness, or weakness in the lower body. These symptoms could indicate damage to the nerves controlling muscle function in the legs and also may affect bowels, bladder, sexual function, and sensation. Progression often depends on the extent and location of the injury, with some cases having potential for recovery while others may result in long-term or permanent impairment.
Subcodes of S34:
- S34.0: Concussion and oedema of lumbar spinal cord
- S34.1: Other injury of lumbar spinal cord
- S34.2: Injury of nerve root of lumbar and sacral spine
- S34.3: Injury of cauda equina
- S34.4: Injury of lumbosacral plexus
- S34.5: Injury of lumbar, sacral and pelvic sympathetic nerves
- S34.6: Injury of peripheral nerve(s) of abdomen, lower back and pelvis
- S34.8: Injury of other and unspecified nerves at abdomen, lower back and pelvis level
Patient Disclaimer
The information provided on this page is for general educational purposes only. It is not intended for self-diagnosis and does not replace professional medical advice. Always consult your doctor or a qualified healthcare provider with any questions or concerns about your health.
If you see an ICD diagnosis code (e.g., on a medical report), be aware that doctors may also include additional indicators to express diagnostic certainty. Only a healthcare professional can interpret these codes accurately in the context of your individual case.
For a complete understanding of your condition and what the diagnosis means for you, please speak directly with your doctor.