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ICD-11 practice encounters. Expected answers stay hidden until you submit. Sample data uses official titles.
Malaria
Age 28 years. Sex: Female.
Fictional clinic visit. Fever for two days. A rapid test is recorded as positive for Plasmodium falciparum. No confusion, seizure or other cerebral feature is written in the note.
Malaria
Age 6 years. Sex: Male.
Fictional emergency note. Convulsion, reduced consciousness, and a film reported as Plasmodium falciparum. The clinician writes cerebral malaria.
Data quality
Age 30 years. Sex: Male.
Fictional note: headache and fever. No test result, no diagnosis of malaria, and no other condition is recorded. The question is which main code the note supports.
Hypertension
Age 57 years. Sex: Female.
Fictional follow-up. Essential hypertension. Blood pressure is written. No heart failure, kidney disease or pregnancy is mentioned.
Diabetes
Age 49 years. Sex: Male.
Fictional chronic-care visit. The note says type 2 diabetes mellitus, on metformin. No complication is described.
Diabetes
Age 24 years. Sex: Female.
Fictional visit. Diabetes since age 8, insulin from diagnosis, recorded as type 1. No pregnancy and no complication in today's note.
Respiratory
Age 46 years. Sex: Male.
Fictional ward note. Cough, fever and chest findings recorded as pneumonia. No organism is named.
Infectious disease
Age 11 years. Sex: Female.
Fictional under-5 clinic is not this visit — the child is 11. Watery diarrhoea and vomiting. The note says gastroenteritis and that no organism was identified.
Obstetric
Age 27 years. Sex: Female.
Fictional labour ward. Pregnancy at about 36 weeks. Convulsion. Blood pressure 170/110. Proteinuria is recorded. The note says eclampsia.
Obstetric
Age 32 years. Sex: Female.
Fictional antenatal admission. After 20 weeks: repeated blood pressure 164/112 and proteinuria. Severe headache. No convulsion. The note says severe pre-eclampsia.
Obstetric
Age 33 years. Sex: Female.
Fictional booking visit at 18 weeks. Essential hypertension was recorded before this pregnancy. Blood pressure is raised. No proteinuria and no diagnosis of pre-eclampsia.
Obstetric
Age 22 years. Sex: Female.
Fictional delivery. Estimated blood loss 800 ml within an hour of birth. The note says postpartum haemorrhage and does not name atony, trauma or retained tissue.
Trauma
Age 25 years. Sex: Male.
Fictional emergency note from a road. A pedestrian was hit by a motorcycle. X-ray: femur fracture. No site along the femur is specified.
Trauma
Age 41 years. Sex: Female.
Same kind of event as a pedestrian traffic injury with an unspecified femur fracture. Which code is the main condition, if both the injury and the traffic event are coded?
Newborn
Age 0 years, 1 days. Sex: Female.
Fictional birth record. Liveborn infant. Birth weight written as 980 g. No other diagnosis is recorded.
Data quality
Age 4 years. Sex: Male.
Fictional outpatient visit. Age 4 years. Fever. Rapid test positive for Plasmodium falciparum. No cerebral feature. Someone has suggested a newborn birth-weight code because the file sits in a paediatric folder.
Data quality
Age 34 years. Sex: Male.
Fictional adult male. Abdominal pain after pepper soup. No pregnancy is documented. A dropped-in code of eclampsia is on the draft.
Obstetric
Age 29 years. Sex: Female.
Fictional antenatal clinic at 28 weeks. New raised blood pressure. No proteinuria. The note says gestational hypertension.
Malaria
Age 38 years. Sex: Female.
Fictional admission. Reason for encounter: cerebral malaria, film positive for Plasmodium falciparum. History of essential hypertension, not the reason for this admission, and not in pregnancy.
Infectious disease
Age 26 years. Sex: Female.
Fictional antenatal admission. Pregnancy complicated by falciparum malaria on a rapid test. No cerebral feature. The note's focus is the pregnancy complication.
Obstetric
Age 30 years. Sex: Female.
Fictional delivery note. Vaginal birth with a specified perineal obstetric injury. The note does not classify the degree of tear.
Malaria
Age 12 years. Sex: Male.
Fictional paediatric admission. Blood film: Plasmodium malariae. Oedema and heavy proteinuria. The note says malarial nephropathy.