ICD-10-PCS Coding Structure in This Exercise, We Will Dissect the Structure of an ICD-10-PCS Code Α/# Α/# Α/# Α/# Α/# Α/# Α
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Surgical Best Practices: 14-Point Plan William P
Surgical Best Practices: 14-Point Plan William P. Adams, Jr., MD & Anand K. Deva, MBBS (Hons), MS SURGICAL BEST PRACTICES: 14-POINT PLAN William P. Adams, Jr., MD and Anand K. Deva, MBBS (Hons), MS Introduction The 14-Point Plan aims to reduce the number of bacteria present at the time of breast implant placement, thereby reducing the risk of associated infection.1 Each of these steps outlined below is backed by evidence and cumulatively have been shown to reduce the risk of capsular contracture in patients following breast implant surgery. During breast implant placement, if bacteria attach to the surface of an implant and create a biofilm over time, the biofilm becomes almost impossible to remove. If the bacterial biofilm load reaches a certain threshold it can lead to chronic inflammation and known sequelae, including infection, capsular contracture, double capsule, and breast implant-associated ALCL (BIA-ALCL).1, 2 We have performed extensive bench and clinical studies on this topic and are committed to educating plastic surgeons on proven steps that have been shown to reduce the bacterial biofilm load.1 These simple steps have been shown to decrease the risk of developing capsular contracture ten-fold.3-5 Additionally, a wealth of evidence has demonstrated a link between chronic inflammation from bacterial biofilm in the pathogenesis of BIA-ALCL, especially in textured devices where the increased surface area can result in an increased amount of bacterial biofilm.2 A meticulous procedure will help minimize the known and likely sequelae of bacterial attachment including infection and chronic biofilm, which is implicated in the pathogenesis of both capsular contracture and BIA-ALCL. -
Gastrostomy Feeding Tubes
Gastrostomy feeding tubes With Dr Anastasia Volovets, Gastroenterologist and Hepatologist, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, Sydney, Australia Introduction In patients with prolonged inadequate or absent oral intake gastrostomy tubes can be used to provide a route for enteral feeding, hydration, and medication administration. Case 1 - You are a junior doctor on the wards and you’re called to see a 65 year old male, who is day 5 post- stroke with an impaired swallow he is unable to tolerate oral feed and his family is worried he will starve to death. 1. Management of this patient IV fluids do not provide the caloric support or nutrients needed by patients, after 48 hours of impaired oral feeding, enteral feeding should be considered. • Short term this would be a nasogastric tube • Longer term (greater than 6 weeks) a gastrostomy or jejunostomy should be considered 2. Indications for enteral feeding • Neurological disorders causing impaired swallowing and aspiration of food o Stroke (most common) o Traumatic brain injury o Parkinson’s disease • Structural problems o Malignancy obstructing the gastrointestinal tract, this can include upper GI, head, nose or throat. Gastrostomy insertion can be done prophylactically prior to treatment that will impair the functioning or path of the tract such as surgery or radiotherapy 3. Contraindications to gastric feeding tubes • Absolute o High bleeding risk - uncorrected coagulopathy, thrombocytopenia o Chronic liver disease - varies and ascites o Peritonitis or abdominal perforation o Cellulitis at selected -
Endoscopic Vein Harvest of the Lesser Saphenous Vein in the Supine Position: a Unique Approach to an Old Problem†
Interactive Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery 16 (2013) 1–4 NEW IDEAS - ADULT CARDIAC doi:10.1093/icvts/ivs414 Advance Access publication 9 October 2012 Endoscopic vein harvest of the lesser saphenous vein in the supine position: a unique approach to an old problem† C. Phillip Brandt*, G. Clark Greene, Michael L. Maggart, William C. Hall, Lacy E. Harville, Thomas R. Pollard and Chadwick W. Stouffer NEW IDEAS East Tennessee Cardiovascular Surgery Group, Knoxville, TN, USA * Corresponding author: East Tennessee Cardiovascular Surgery Group, PC, 9125 Cross Park Drive, Suite 200, Knoxville, TN 37920, USA. Fax: 865-637-2114; e-mail: [email protected] (C.P. Brandt). Received 8 May 2012; received in revised form 15 August 2012; accepted 20 August 2012 Abstract OBJECTIVES: To obtain a suitable conduit from the lesser (short) saphenous system for use in coronary artery bypass surgery. We wanted to perform this while the patient was in the supine position as to not disrupt the standard operation, and at the same time, util- izing the endoscopic vein harvest technique with its obvious abilities to decrease vein harvest morbidity. We also theorized that through endoscopic techniques instead of the open technique we could harvest greater lengths of conduit, thus providing quality vein segments for additional grafts if needed. METHODS: We were able to perform endoscopic vein harvest while in the supine position with one unique centrally located incision that has not been previously described. RESULTS: The lesser saphenous vein harvested in the described technique provided excellent conduit for our patients that were conduit poor. The endoscopic technique allowed increased length of harvested segments, by giving us the ability to travel under the gastrocnemius muscle with minimal morbidity as opposed to the open technique, where the traditional endpoint is the aforemen- tioned muscle. -
Volume 15, Issue 1, January-April
Volume 15, Issue 1, January-April Osteochondral lesions of the talus in adults J. Batista, G. Joannas, L. Casola, L. Logioco, G. Arrondo 1A Traumatic lesion with isolated cartilage injury (flap) Tx: arthroscopy, curettage, and microfractures. 1B Traumatic lesion (cartilage and subchondral bone injury) 1B.1 Lesion <10mm in diameter and <5mm of depth (superficial lesion) Tx: arthroscopy, curettage, and microfractures. 1B.2 Lesion >10mm in diameter and >5mm in depth Tx: fragment fixation with osteosynthesis, open surgery, osteochondral graft, or mosaicoplasty. 2A Non-traumatic isolated bone injury, subchondral cyst. Tx: retrograde drilling. 2B Non-traumatic open subchondral bone cyst with articular connection (progression of type 2A). 2B.1 Lesion measuring <10mm in diameter and <5mm in depth (superficial lesion). Tx: arthroscopy, curettage, and microfractures. 2B.2 Lesion measuring >10mm in diameter and >5mm in depth. Tx: open surgery, osteochondral graft, or mosaicoplasty. 3 Type 1 or 2 lesions associated with lateral instability of the ankle Tx: ligament repair. 4 With limb deformities 4A Types 1 or 2 lesions with hindfoot deformity = varus or valgus calcaneus Tx: varus or valgus calcaneal osteotomy. 4B Type 1 or 2 lesion with supramalleolar deformity of distal tibia (varus or valgus) Tx: varus or valgus supramalleolar osteotomy. Tx: treatment. Volume 15, Issue 1, January-April The Journal of the Foot & Ankle (eISSN 2675-2980) is published quarterly in April, August, and December, with the purpose of disseminating papers on themes of Foot and Ankle Medicine and Surgery and related areas. The Journal offers free and open access to your content on our website. All papers are already published with active DOIs. -
Anterior Reconstruction Techniques for Cervical Spine Deformity
Neurospine 2020;17(3):534-542. Neurospine https://doi.org/10.14245/ns.2040380.190 pISSN 2586-6583 eISSN 2586-6591 Review Article Anterior Reconstruction Techniques Corresponding Author for Cervical Spine Deformity Samuel K. Cho 1,2 1 1 1 https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7511-2486 Murray Echt , Christopher Mikhail , Steven J. Girdler , Samuel K. Cho 1Department of Orthopedics, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY, USA Department of Orthopaedics, Icahn 2 Department of Neurological Surgery, Montefiore Medical Center/Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Bronx, School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, 425 NY, USA West 59th Street, 5th Floor, New York, NY, USA E-mail: [email protected] Cervical spine deformity is an uncommon yet severely debilitating condition marked by its heterogeneity. Anterior reconstruction techniques represent a familiar approach with a range Received: June 24, 2020 of invasiveness and correction potential—including global or focal realignment in the sagit- Revised: August 5, 2020 tal and coronal planes. Meticulous preoperative planning is required to improve or prevent Accepted: August 17, 2020 neurologic deterioration and obtain satisfactory global spinal harmony. The ability to per- form anterior only reconstruction requires mobility of the opposite column to achieve cor- rection, unless a combined approach is planned. Anterior cervical discectomy and fusion has limited focal correction, but when applied over multiple levels there is a cumulative ef- fect with a correction of approximately 6° per level. Partial or complete corpectomy has the ability to correct sagittal deformity as well as decompress the spinal canal when there is an- terior compression behind the vertebral body. -
Scarless Breast Augmentation by Dr
Scarless Breast Augmentation By Dr. Babak Farzaneh Trans-Umbilical Breast Augmenta- naval, allowing for a virtually undetect- volume adjustment for better symmetry. tion (TUBA), more commonly known able scar - even in patients with darker The path for placement shortly as the “Belly Button Procedure”, is the skin tone. This alleviates the need for heals without visible tracts, providing a most innovative and novel approach any incision on the breast. The incision quick return to normal activity. There is in the long history of breast implant is so minimal that some have nicknamed also no need for sharp cutting or burn- surgery. It has been a long time since a the procedure “Band-Aid Breast Aug- ing of the breast tissue, which mini- new approach has allowed a multitude mentation”. (Naval piercing, if present, mizes bleeding and the need for drains; of desirable additions without signifi- is left undisturbed, and the naval ring is post- procedure numbness; and, more cant drawbacks. Endoscopic surgery has sterilized and replaced at the conclusion tangibly, reduces bruising and swelling, revolutionized medicine and surgery, of the surgery.) allowing for shorter and easier recovery. allowing operations to be performed The highly unique instruments In skilled hands, this approach through smaller incisions. Following this specially manufactured for the TUBA allows for natural and predictable results trend, breast augmentation is comple- technique allow me to implement my through a very small, hidden incision. mented immensely by the introduction artistic vision to produce a natural breast As with most unique and highly special- of the TUBA technique. shape with acceptable symmetry, and ized surgical techniques, most surgeons Using a very small incision create the desirable cleavage. -
Pancreaticogastrostomy
eCommons@AKU Section of General Surgery Department of Surgery October 2017 Pancreaticogastrostomy - an alternate for dealing with pancreatic remnant after pancreaticoduodenectomy - experience from a tertiary care center of Pakistan Tabish Chawla Aga Khan University, [email protected] Hassaan Bari Aga Khan University Shahrukh Effendi Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.aku.edu/pakistan_fhs_mc_surg_gen Part of the Surgery Commons Recommended Citation Chawla, T., Bari, H., Effendi, S. (2017). Pancreaticogastrostomy - an alternate for dealing with pancreatic remnant after pancreaticoduodenectomy - experience from a tertiary care center of Pakistan. Journal of Pakistan Medical Association, 67(10), 1621-1624. Available at: https://ecommons.aku.edu/pakistan_fhs_mc_surg_gen/76 1621 CASE SERIES Pancreaticogastrostomy — an alternate for dealing with pancreatic remnant after pancreaticoduodenectomy — experience from a tertiary care center of Pakistan Tabish Chawla, Hassaan Bari, Shahrukh Effendi Abstract as part of PD. Therefore it was associated with high Whipple's pancreaticoduodenectomy has been refined morbidity and mortality resulting from high rates of over the years to be a safe operation though the leakage from pancreatic stump. morbidity rate still remains high (30-50%). Pancreatic Pancreatcogastrostomy is a repopularized technique fistula is the most important cause of mortality which has been described previously in literature. 3 This following pancreaticoduodenectomy. To prevent it, study was done to review the experience of PG being surgeons have used two anastomotic techniques: done as an alternate to PJ after PD. pancreaticojejunostomy and pancreaticogastrostomy. Recent studies found that pancreaticogastrostomy is Material and Methods associated with fewer overall complications than It is a case series collected at the Department of Surgery of pancreaticojejunostomy. -
Breastfeeding After Breast Augmentation Surgery (Implants)
Breastfeeding after Breast Augmentation Surgery (Implants) Can I breastfeed? Breastfeeding after breast augmentation surgery is possible depending on the type of surgery and the original state of the breasts prior to surgery. In most cases it is still possible to breastfeed after having implants but there are some exceptions. What are some of the potential problems? Nipple Sensitivity: If your breasts have been surgically enlarged with silicone or saline implants, your nipples may be more or less sensitive than normal. Exaggerated Engorgement: Once you've delivered a baby and your milk has come in, you may have exaggerated breast engorgement which can cause more intense pain, fever, and chills. Risk for Decreased Milk Production: Most mothers are able to produce some milk after augmentation surgery. Some mothers do not have an adequate milk supply to fully nourish their baby without additional supplementation. Your pediatrician and lactation consultant can help you determine a feeding plan that is best for your baby. Does the type of surgery I had affect my ability to breastfeed? Your chances of breastfeeding improve if your milk duct system is intact. Implants are typically placed behind the milk glands or positioned underneath the chest muscle. Incisions made under the fold of the breast or through the armpit are less likely to cause difficulty. Incisions made around the areola can Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology -- 1 -- increase the risk for problems. Nerves are vital to breastfeeding since they trigger the brain to release prolactin and oxytocin, two hormones that affect milk production. If the nerves around the areola were cut or damaged during surgery, you have an increased risk for low milk production. -
High Risk Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy Tubes: Issues to Consider
NUTRITIONINFLAMMATORY ISSUES BOWEL IN GASTROENTEROLOGY, DISEASE: A PRACTICAL SERIES APPROACH, #105 SERIES #73 Carol Rees Parrish, M.S., R.D., Series Editor High Risk Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy Tubes: Issues to Consider Iris Vance Neeral Shah Percutaneous endoscopy gastrostomy (PEG) tubes are a valuable tool for providing long- term enteral nutrition or gastric decompression; certain circumstances that complicate PEG placement warrant novel approaches and merit review and discussion. Ascites and portal hypertension with varices have been associated with poorer outcomes. Bleeding is one of the most common serious complications affecting approximately 2.5% of all procedures. This article will review what evidence exists in these high risk scenarios and attempt to provide more clarity when considering these challenging clinical circumstances. INTRODUCTION ince the first Percutaneous Endoscopic has been found by multiple authors to portend a poor Gastrostomy tube was placed in 1979 (1), they prognosis in PEG placement (3,4, 5,6,7,8). This review Shave become an invaluable tool for providing will endeavor to provide more clarity when considering long-term enteral nutrition (EN) and are commonly used these challenging clinical circumstances. in patients with dysphagia following stroke, disabling motor neuron diseases such as multiple sclerosis and Ascites & Gastric Varices amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, and in those with head The presence of ascites is frequently viewed as a and neck cancer.They are also used for patients with relative, if not absolute, contraindication to PEG prolonged mechanical intubation, as well as gastric placement. Ascites adds technical difficulties and the decompression in those with severe gastroparesis, risk for potential complications (see Table 1). -
Septicaemia After Colonoscopy in Patients With
450 Gut, 1991,32,450-451 Septicaemia after colonoscopy in patients with cirrhosis Gut: first published as 10.1136/gut.32.4.450 on 1 April 1991. Downloaded from j R Thornton, M S Losowsky Abstract PATIENT 2 Two patients with ulcerative colitis and In 1987, a 34 year old man underwent routine chronic active hepatitis with cirrhosis, who colonoscopy because ofhis ulcerative colitis of 12 developed Gram negative septicaemia after years' duration. Twenty three years earlier a colonoscopy are described. These and two liver biopsy had shown that he had chronic similar reported cases indicate that giving active hepatitis and cirrhosis. Hepatitis B prophylactic antibiotics to patients with cir- markers were negative. In 1983 he developed rhosis undergoing colonoscopy should be con- ascites and had remained on spironolactone since sidered, particularly when the cirrhosis is then. advanced. At the time ofhis colonoscopy he claimed that he felt reasonably well and was continuing to work. However, he had a moderate amount of Prophylactic antibiotics have been advised for ascites. His medication was: prednisolone 5 mg patients undergoing colonoscopy who have daily, spironolactone 200 mg daily, and sul- valvular heart disease, cardiac prostheses, severe phasalazine 1 g twice daily. Preoperative blood immunodepression, or hepatic cirrhosis with tests were: bilirubin 53 ,umol/1, alanine amino- ascites.' The last of these recommendations is transferase 38 IU/, alkaline phosphatase 206 IU/ based on a single case report in which it was not 1, albumin 28 g/l, prothrombin time 16 seconds certain that colonoscopy was responsible for the (control 14 seconds). infection, as hepatic angiography was performed After bowel preparation with three litres of the day before peritonitis developed.' We were Golytely, colonoscopy to the caecum was per- unaware of this case but our recent experience formed. -
Quick Guide to Gastrostomy Feeding Tubes and Devices
QUICK GUIDE TO GASTROSTOMY FEEDING TUBES AND DEVICES A gastrostomy feeding tube or device is one which has been inserted directly through the abdominal wall into the stomach. It is secured by an internal retention device (either a balloon or a soft disc known as a “bumper”) on the inside and a firm external retention device (known as a “flange”) on the outside.11 Placement of a ballooned gastrostomy tube Cross-section: non-ballooned tube Oesophagus Stomach Clamp External Flange Gastrostomy tube Skin Fat Muscle Skin Internal Bumper Stomach Photo: APhoto: Kennedy Photo: MPhoto: Sutherland Patient with a ballooned gastrostomy Patient lying down with a non-ballooned tube insitu gastrostomy tube in situ See page 8 and 9 for a summary of the different types of tubes and devices you might see. A Clinician’s Guide: Caring for people with gastrostomy tubes and devices 7 Common features of gastrostomy feeding tubes and devices include, but are not limited to: Refer to manufacturer’s guidelines for advice on brand specific tube and device features Ballooned Gastrostomy Tube Ballooned Gastrostomy Tube With side port Without side port Feeding Port Feeding Port (Enteral Dispenser (Enteral Dispenser and Feed Bag and Feed Bag connect here) connect here) ml/cc Balloon Port Balloon Port ml/cc Side Port (X ml/cc) (X ml/cc) French (size) [For example:16/18/20] French (size) [For example:16/18/20] FR FR cm markings cm markings External External Flange Flange Balloon Balloon Non-ballooned Gastrostomy Tube Non-ballooned Gastrostomy Tube with collapsible internal -
ICD~10~PCS Complete Code Set Procedural Coding System Sample
ICD~10~PCS Complete Code Set Procedural Coding System Sample Table.of.Contents Preface....................................................................................00 Mouth and Throat ............................................................................. 00 Introducton...........................................................................00 Gastrointestinal System .................................................................. 00 Hepatobiliary System and Pancreas ........................................... 00 What is ICD-10-PCS? ........................................................................ 00 Endocrine System ............................................................................. 00 ICD-10-PCS Code Structure ........................................................... 00 Skin and Breast .................................................................................. 00 ICD-10-PCS Design ........................................................................... 00 Subcutaneous Tissue and Fascia ................................................. 00 ICD-10-PCS Additional Characteristics ...................................... 00 Muscles ................................................................................................. 00 ICD-10-PCS Applications ................................................................ 00 Tendons ................................................................................................ 00 Understandng.Root.Operatons..........................................00