Not offhand. There used to one but I'm pretty sure it got canned in one of the many clean ups of old support articles. The full list of status codes appears to be Matched, Purchased, Uploaded, Ineligible, Removed, Error, Duplicate, Apple Music, No Longer Available, and Not Uploaded (previously Waiting?).
For Matched, Purchased, and Uploaded, there is nothing to be done, all is good. (Well occasionally some people find that a Matched version in the cloud doesn't meet their expectations, e.g. is clean vs. explicit or a subtly different version, but dealing with that is for another post if anyone is interested.)
Ineligible tracks are too large, long or short, or have too high or low a bitrate. It may be possible to convert some of these to another format that is acceptable. Your iCloud Music Library cannot contain tracks downloaded with a different Apple ID, but if these aren't protected then you may be able to match/upload converted copies.
A Removed track is in your local library but has been removed from the cloud library, e.g. by being removed from another library or device. You can select this item, right-click and Add to Library to add it back. You can try the same with tracks marked as Error or Not Uploaded. Using File > Library > Update iCloud Music Library may also fix such issues.
As noted, Duplicate is used for any item that appears to be a duplicate of another item that has already been added to the iCloud Music Library. You would normally want to delete only the tracks that show with the iCloud status of Duplicate, leaving the primary copy in the library. Be careful using the iTunes/Music Show Duplicates feature as this shows all copies and doesn't make it clear which should be kept and which removed. If you have two distinct tracks where one is being treated as a duplicate when you don't think it should be then you may be able to work around this by changing some of the metadata.
Apple Music items are those that you have only with a continued subscription. These, along with any non-purchased tracks stored only in the cloud will be lost when your subscription ends. You should buy any tracks that you want to keep past that point, and download everything to at least one library which you backup independently of Apple Music/iTunes Match.
No Longer Available indicates an item that has been withdrawn from the Apple Music catalog by the relevant Rights Holder, at least in your region. It may still be available in the iTunes Store but this is pretty rare. To fix you would need to purchase from some other resource. The dead links in the library can be removed, those tracks won't play again.
tt2
