October 1 update. Our PDGM and ICD-10 tools now use the FY2027 code set: 190 codes added, 30 deleted, and no existing code changed clinical group.

See what changed

ICD-10 · PDGM grouping

I67 Other cerebrovascular diseases

All 17 codes in the I67 family, with the PDGM clinical group, comorbidity subgroup and primary-position rule CMS assigns, read from the CMS grouper crosswalk v07.2.26 and the CDC FY2027 code file.

ICD-10-CM FY2027 · CMS grouper v07.2.26

Codes in family

17

Can lead a claim

17

Cannot lead a claim

0

What CMS assigns to I67

All 17 codes group to Neuro Rehabilitation (16) and MMTA - Cardiac and Circulatory (1). Comorbidity subgroups: 4 toward Sequelae of Cerebrovascular Diseases, Includes Cerebral Atherosclerosis and Stroke Sequelae; 2 toward Transient Ischemic Attacks and Vascular Syndromes in Cerebrovascular Diseases; 1 toward Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias; 10 are assigned none. Every code can lead a claim. CMS attaches a code-first note to 1 of the 17.

  • Sequelae of Cerebrovascular Diseases, Includes Cerebral Atherosclerosis and Stroke Sequelae: can award the low comorbidity tier as a secondary diagnosis.
  • Transient Ischemic Attacks and Vascular Syndromes in Cerebrovascular Diseases
  • Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias: counts toward the high comorbidity tier only in an interaction pair.

Code first

CMS grouper convention 75, on I67.841. Code first:

  • underlying condition, if applicable, such as eclampsia (O15.00-O15.9)

Every code in I67

Descriptions are CDC’s FY2027 wording; where CMS’s grouper abbreviates one, its form is shown beneath.

CodeDescriptionPrimary positionClinical groupComorbidity subgroup
I67.0Dissection of cerebral arteries, nonrupturedCan lead a claimBNone
I67.1Cerebral aneurysm, nonrupturedCan lead a claimBNone
I67.2Cerebral atherosclerosisCan lead a claimBSequelae of Cerebrovascular Diseases, Includes Cerebral Atherosclerosis and Stroke Sequelae
I67.3Progressive vascular leukoencephalopathyCan lead a claimBNone
I67.4Hypertensive encephalopathyCan lead a claimBNone
I67.5Moyamoya diseaseCan lead a claimBNone
I67.6Nonpyogenic thrombosis of intracranial venous systemCan lead a claimBNone
I67.7Cerebral arteritis, not elsewhere classifiedCan lead a claimBNone
I67.8 Other specified cerebrovascular diseases
I67.81Acute cerebrovascular insufficiencyCan lead a claimBSequelae of Cerebrovascular Diseases, Includes Cerebral Atherosclerosis and Stroke Sequelae
I67.82Cerebral ischemiaCan lead a claimBSequelae of Cerebrovascular Diseases, Includes Cerebral Atherosclerosis and Stroke Sequelae
I67.83Posterior reversible encephalopathy syndromeCan lead a claimBAlzheimer’s disease and related dementias
I67.84 Cerebral vasospasm and vasoconstriction
I67.841Reversible cerebrovascular vasoconstriction syndromeCan lead a claim, code first appliesBTransient Ischemic Attacks and Vascular Syndromes in Cerebrovascular Diseases
I67.848Other cerebrovascular vasospasm and vasoconstrictionCan lead a claimBTransient Ischemic Attacks and Vascular Syndromes in Cerebrovascular Diseases
I67.85 Hereditary cerebrovascular diseases
I67.850Cerebral autosomal dominant arteriopathy with subcortical infarcts and leukoencephalopathyCMS: Cereb autosom dom artopath w subcort infarcts & leukoencephCan lead a claimBNone
I67.858Other hereditary cerebrovascular diseaseCan lead a claimBNone
I67.89Other cerebrovascular diseaseCan lead a claimBSequelae of Cerebrovascular Diseases, Includes Cerebral Atherosclerosis and Stroke Sequelae
I67.9Cerebrovascular disease, unspecifiedCan lead a claimHNone

Sources: CMS HH PPS Grouper Software v07.2.26, effective 2026-10-01, for the clinical group, comorbidity subgroup, code-first conventions and primary-position flags; CDC NCHS ICD-10-CM FY2027 code descriptions for the family title and code wording. This is the crosswalk Medicare runs a claim through. Grouping also depends on admission source, timing, the OASIS functional items and the rest of the diagnosis list.

The monthly home health regs digest

What CMS changed, what's due next, and what to do about it — one email a month, no fluff. Read the first issue