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HS225 Week 5 Hemic/Lymphatic System Mediastinum/Diaphraghm Digestive System Urinary System Maternity & Delivery Care Robyn Korn, MBA, RHIA, CPHQ – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: HS225


1
HS225 Week 5Hemic/Lymphatic SystemMediastinum/
DiaphraghmDigestive SystemUrinary
SystemMaternity Delivery Care
  • Robyn Korn, MBA, RHIA, CPHQ

2
Ch 9 Hemic Lymphatic Systems
  • The hemic and lymphatic systems often are viewed
    as subsystems of the circulatory system.
  • The repair of a ruptured spleen is also known
    as a splenorrhaphy.
  • The spleen is located in the left upper
    quadrant of the abdomen, behind the stomach and
    just below the diaphragm.
  • The lymphatic channels, or vessels, transport
    fl uid away from the tissues of the body and
    toward the thoracic cavity.
  • Lymph nodes, also known as lymph glands, are
    located at various areas along the lymphatic
    vessels.
  • In an autologous bone marrow transplant, cells
    are cultivated from the patient's own marrow.
  • In an allogenic bone marrow transplant, cells
    are taken from a donor and then transplanted.
  • There are four major concentrations of lymph
    nodes cervical lymph nodes, submandibular lymph
    nodes, axillary lymph nodes, and inguinal lymph
    nodes.

3
Ch 10 Mediastinum Diaphragm
  • The mediastinum is the space in the thoracic
    cavity behind the sternum and in between the two
    pleural sacs that contains all the viscera of the
    chest except the lungs and pleurae.
  • The diaphragm is a dome-shaped muscle that
    separates the thoracic cavity from the abdominal
    cavity.
  • A mediastinotomy is a procedure in which an
    incision is made to open the mediastinum.
  • A cervical or anterior mediastinotomy is
    completed from the front of the body.
  • During a transthoracic mediastinotomy the
    incision is made in the fourth intercostal space
    to enter the mediastinum.
  • A mediastinoscope is a lighted instrument that
    is used to visually examine the mediastinum.
  • A transabdominal approach occurs when an
    incision is made across the abdomen.

4
CH 11 Digestive System
  • The digestive system is sometimes referred to
    as the alimentary canal.
  • The procedure codes begin with procedures on
    the mouth and oral cavity and move through the
    entire digestive system.
  • The vestibule of the mouth is the mucosal
    tissue and submucosal tissue of the lips and
    cheeks.
  • Lingual refers to the tongue, and the
    sublingual area refers to the area under the
    tongue.
  • A tracheostomy is a surgical opening in the
    trachea through the neck.
  • An endoscopic procedure involves insertion of a
    flexible or rigid instrument called an endoscope,
    which is used to view the internal structures.
  • Endoscopic and laparoscopic procedures are
    frequently completed on the digestive system.
  • Manipulation is a maneuver by hand to treat or
    perform therapy.

5
Chapter 11 Digestive (cont)
  • Dilation is performed when an expansion or
    stretching is necessary.
  • Enterolysis is the freeing of intestinal
    adhesions.
  • Duodenotomy is the process of making an
    incision into the duodenum.
  • A hemorrhoid is an enlarged varicose vein in or
    near the anus and includes the following types
  • internal, external, combined, and mixed.
  • Meckels diverticulum is a form of diverticulum
    of the ileum.
  • A proctosigmoidoscopy is the examination of the
    rectum with scope advancement into the sigmoid
    colon.
  • A sigmoidoscopy is a procedure in which the
    endoscope is moved all the way through the rectum
    and sigmoid colon and may even advance slightly
    into the descending colon.
  • The examination in which the entire colon, from
    the rectum to the cecum, is visualized is known
    as a colonoscopy.

6
Chapter 12 Urinary System
  • The structures that are found in the urinary
    system include bilateral kidneys, bilateral
    ureters, the urinary bladder, and the urethra.
  • The external sphincter controls the release of
    the urine from the bladder.
  • The kidneys are located in the back of the
    abdominal region of the body on either side of
    the vertebral column.
  • The ureters are muscular tubes that lead urine
    from the kidneys to the bladder.
  • The urinary bladder is located in the pelvic
    cavity and serves as a temporary reservoir for
    the urine.
  • The urethra is a mucous membranelined tube
    that leads urine from the bladder to be excreted
    from the body.

7
Chapter 12 Urinary System (cont)
  • A pyelotomy is an incision made into the renal
    pelvis.
  • Endoscopy codes for ureteral procedures
    completed through an established ureterostomy are
    reported with codes 50951 to 50961.
  • Code range 50970 to 50980 is used to report
    ureteral endoscopy through a ureterotomy.
  • An alternate method of catheterizing the
    bladder for drainage is completed by performing a
    cystostomy.
  • Code range 5240052700 is used for male
    patients to report procedures completed on the
    vesical neck and prostate.

8
Case Study 1 Chapter 12
  • Pre- and Postoperative Diagnosis Ureteral
    calculus
  • Anesthesia General
  • Procedure Ureteroscopy of left ureter for
    removal of calculus stent placement
  • The patient was taken from the presurgery area to
    the operating room and prepped and draped in the
    usual fashion. General anesthesia was
    administered. The endoscope was placed into the
    urethra that appeared to be inflamed. The scope
    was then carefully passed through the bladder,
    which appeared normal. The guidewire was
    introduced, and a balloon was used to dilate the
    left ureter. The scope was advanced to view the
    ureter, where a small stone was seen. A stent was
    placed. The area was checked for bleeding, and
    the scope was then removed. The stent was
    attached to a string, which was in the correct
    position. Blood loss was minimal, and the patient
    was sent to the recovery room in good condition.
  • CPT code(s)____________________________________

9
Case 1 Answer Chapter 12
  • Case 152352-LT
  • Rationale Reference Removal as the main term in
    the Index with the subterm calculi. Ureter will
    offer a large code range, which should be
    referenced to locate the correct code.

10
Case Study 2 Chapter 12
  • Pre- and Postoperative Diagnosis Urethral
    stricture
  • Procedure Dilation of urethra, first attempt
  • This 45-year-old male patient was brought to the
    operating room and prepped and draped in the
    usual fashion. After the patient was
    anesthetized, a urethral dilator was inserted
    into the urethra. The urethra was then dilated
    to normal range. The dilator was removed, and no
    bleeding was noted. The patient tolerated the
    procedure well and was taken to the recovery
    room.
  • CPT code(s)

11
Case 2 Answer Chapter 12
  • Case 253600
  • Rationale Reference the main term Urethra in the
    Index. The subterm dilation directs the coder to
    a range of codes that should be referenced for
    proper code assignment.

12
Case Study 3 Chapter 12
  • The patient is a 70-year-old female with a
    history of bladder cancer. She presents today for
    a cystoscopy, biopsy, and fulguration of an
    erythematous area that appeared suspicious in
    previous testing. The area is the right trigone.
  • The patient was placed in the supine position,
    where spinal anesthesia was administered. She was
    then turned to the dorsal lithotomy position,
    where she was prepped and draped in the usual
    sterile manner. A 22 French cystoscopy sheath
    was passed in atraumatic fashion per the urethra.
    The bladder was resected with the 70 degree lens
    where the right trigone area was found slightly
    erythematous and hypervascular. No tumors were
    found, and no mucosal abnormalities were noted. A
    biopsy of the area was taken and sent for
    pathology.
  • Pathology findings Chronic cystitis with
    squamous cell metaplasia
  • CPT code(s) ____________________________________

13
Case 3 Answer Chapter 12
  • Case 352224
  • Rationale Referencing the Index under the main
    term Biopsy then the subterm bladder, the coder
    will need to determine which of the codes given
    will best represent the procedure performed. Keep
    in mind that the area biopsied was actually the
    trigone and no other procedure was performed.

14
Case Study 4 Chapter 12
  • The 68-year-old male who presents today for laser
    coagulation of the prostate due to urinary
    retention with urgency and difficulty urinating.
  • Procedure The patient was placed on the
    operating table in the lithotomy position. Spinal
    anesthesia was administered, and external
    genitalia was prepped and draped. A 21-French
    cystoscope was introduced into the bladder. Upon
    inspection, there was no evidence of a tumor.
    Mild trabeculations were observed on both
    ureteral orifices. The retroscope was introduced
    with a resection of the lateral lobes of the
    prostate being done complete opening of the
    prostatic urethra was allowed. The bladder was
    examined, and all prostatic chips were removed.
    The bladder was coagulated and smoothed out with
    the VaporTrode. An indwelling Foley catheter was
  • inserted into the bladder.
  • CPT code(s)___________________________

15
Case 4 Answer Chapter 12
  • Case 452647
  • Rationale Reference the main term Laser in the
    Index. The subterm prostate will offer a range of
    codes that the coder would reference to find the
    correct code assignment.

16
Ch 15 Maternity Care Delivery
  • An understanding of the global package for
    obstetric care is necessary to select the proper
    codes for services rendered.
  • An understanding of terminology is important to
    proper code assignment.
  • Complications that typically would not be part
    of the regular maternity care should be coded
    separately using Evaluation and Management codes.
  • Cesarean section deliveries can be either
    planned or emergency.
  • VBAC deliveries are those in which a vaginal
    birth is successfully performed following a
    cesarean section during a prior pregnancy.
  • Abortion treatment can be elective or
    necessary.
  • An understanding of the different types of
    abortion is essential for proper code assignment.

17
Case Study 1 Chapter 15
  • Woman presents in active labor and is admitted
    for delivery at 41 weeks gestation. Dr. Martin is
    the cover OB and has never seen the patient until
    today. Upon check of the cervix, dilation is at
    10, and baby is ready to deliver. No type of
    anesthesia has been given. The fetal monitor is
    showing a strong, viable fetus. After several
    pushes, the head appears, and the baby is
    suctioned immediately. A healthy male child is
    delivered at 1008 p.m. Apgar score is 8.
    Placenta is delivered, no forceps, no episiotomy.
    Mother and child are doing well. Dr. Martin will
    not be completing the postpartum care.
  • CPT Code(s)__________________________

18
Case 1 Answer Chapter 15
  • Case 159409
  • Rationale Dr. Martin is reporting only the
    delivery. He would not be reporting the global
    service that includes antepartum, delivery, and
    postpartum care. The coder would reference
    Vaginal Delivery as the main term in the Index.

19
Case Study 2 Chapter 15
  • A 28-year-old female presents to the emergency
    room with severe abdominal pain. Upon
    examination, it is determined that the patient is
    pregnant, but it is an ectopic pregnancy. The
    tube is unruptured at this time, so decision is
    made to do a laparoscopic resection of the
    ectopic pregnancy. Laparoscopic technique is used
    to get to the site. When the area is found, an
    incision is made in the tube using
    electrosurgical technique. Using forceps, the
    trophoblastic tissue is removed, bleeding is
    controlled, and the procedure is finished in the
    usual manner.
  • CPT code(s) ______________________

20
Case 2 Answer Chapter 15
  • Case 259150
  • Rationale The ectopic pregnancy was resolved
    with a laparoscopic technique that did not
    require a salpingectomy or an oophorectomy. The
    coder would reference the main term Ectopic
    Pregnancy in the Index. The subterm laparoscopy
    is then referenced.

21
Case Study 3 Chapter 15
  • OFFICE NOTE
  • Diagnosis Pregnancy at 30 weeks
  • This 29-year-old patient is 30 weeks pregnant and
    has been seen by me since she was 8 weeks
    pregnant. She is moving out of town and is going
    to be seen by Dr. Nicon in Atlanta, Georgia. Her
    prenatal records will be sent. At this time her
    pregnancy is normal with no complications. She
    has been seen seven times by me.
  • Note to billing staff Please bill patients
    insurance at this time.
  • CPT code(s)________________________

22
Case 3 Answer Chapter 15
  • Case 359426
  • Rationale The coder would reference Pregnancy or
    Antepartum Care and the subterm vaginal delivery
    to find the correct code to report.

23
Case Study 4 Chapter 15
  • Office Note
  • Diagnosis Normal pregnancy and vaginal delivery
    Mrs. Smith delivered a 6 pound 10 ounce baby girl
    on 1/10/XX at 123 a.m. This is her final
    postpartum visit. See OB flow sheet for physical
    findings.
  • Note to billing staff Please bill patients
    insurance at this time.
  • CPT code(s) _______________

24
Case 4 Answer Chapter 15
  • Case 459400
  • Rationale This code is used to report a normal
    vaginal delivery, even if an episiotomy or
    forceps use is necessary. Reference the main term
    Vaginal Delivery to locate this code.

25
Case Study 5 Chapter 15
  • Office Note
  • Diagnosis Normal pregnancy followed by attempted
    vaginal delivery after previous C-section
    delivery Mrs. Williams delivered an 8 pound 12
    ounce baby boy on 4/15/XX at 1111 a.m. via
    C-section after attempting to vaginally deliver
    the child. This is her final postpartum visit.
    See OB flow sheet for physical findings.
  • Note to billing staff Please bill patients
    insurance at this time.
  • CPT code(s) ___________________

26
Case 5 Answer Chapter 15
  • Case 559618
  • Rationale Reference the main term Vaginal
    Delivery to locate this code. The coder will note
    that the subterm attempted is found under after
    Previous Cesarean Delivery.

27
Procedural Coding Exam
  • 55 questions 170 points
  • 4 hours
  • 10 true/false
  • 45 coding
  • Covers Units 1-6
  • In order to complete the exam, be prepared to use
    the AHIMA Virtual Lab or the CPT Coding Manual.

28
Coding Focus
  • Lab
  • Radiology
  • Evaluation and Management
  • Medicine
  • OB
  • Cardiovascular System
  • Endocrine System
  • Nervous System

29
Reminders
  • You will only be able to enter your online exam
    one time
  • Click the "Save Answers" button often
  • If you lose your internet connection during your
    exam, logon again and try to access your exam. If
    you are unable to enter the exam, contact your
    instructor.
  • You will always be able to see the time remaining
    in the exam at the top right of the page

30
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