Exam 4: Diagnostic Coding

____ is the abbreviation for codes from the twentieth chapter of the ICD-10-CM that identify factors that influence health status and encounters that are not due to illness or injury.

______ are headed by the word includes and refine the content of the category appearing above them.

_____ provides code numbers for neoplasms by anatomical site and is divided by the description of the neoplasm.

What is the correct ICD-9-CM code for ventricular premature contractions?

When the colon is used, what must the diagnostic statement include to be assigned a code from the particular category?

Which diagnosis code is listed first, followed by the current coexisting conditions, when the diagnosis codes are reported?

Which type of term appears below main terms in the ICD-10-CM's Alphabetic Index?

What is the main term in the diagnostic statement, "Cockayne's syndrome"?

A (n) _____ is an objective indication that can be evaluated by the physician, such as weight loss.

_____ is the use of ICD-1 0-CM classification system to capture the side of the body that is documented; the fourth, fifth, or sixth characters of a code specify the affected side(s).

ICD-10-CM has two major parts:

______ provides an index in table format of drugs and chemicals that are listed in the Tabular List.

The ICD-10-CM code for the primary diagnosis is listed _____.

What is the main term in the diagnostic statement "malignant adenofibroma"?

Single code describing both the etiology and the manifestation(s) of a particular condition is called ______.

To select correct codes from the ICD-10-CM one must first locate the term in the ___.

_____ is the ICD 10-CM code type used to report the cause of injuries from various environmental events, such as transportation accidents, falls, and fires.

What is the correct ICD-10 -CM code for diabetes, type I, uncontrolled, with coma?

What is the correct ICD-9-CM code for Bell's palsy?

Which type of term often appears in parentheses or brackets in the ICD-10-CM's Alphabetic Index?