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MED210 Final Exam
MED210 Final Exam Study Guide-Kate Plucas
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| An inpatient is a person admitted to a hospital for treatment with the expectation that the patient will remain in the hospital for a period of 24 hours or more | TRUE |
| A principle procedure is a procedure is a procedure performed for definitive treatment rather than diagnostic purposes, or one performed to treat a complication, related to the principle diagnosis or one that is most closely. | TRUE |
| The CPT provides a uniform language that describes medical, surgical, and diagnostic services to facilitate communication among providers, patients, and insurers. | TRUE |
| HCPCS level II modifiers are alphabetic (two letters) or alphanumeric (one letter followed by one number) | TRUE |
| There are two levels of codes associated with HCPCS, commonly referred to as HCPCS level I and II codes. | TRUE |
| Guidelines are located at the beginning of each CPT section and should be carefully reviewed before attempting to code. | TRUE |
| Chemotherapy administered in addition to other cancer treatments, such as surgery and/or radiation therapy, is called adjuvant chemotherapy | TRUE |
| The professional component of a radiologic examination covers the supervision of the procedure and the interpretation and writing of a report describing the examination and its findings. | TRUE |
| Unbundling means assigning multiple codes to procedures/services when just one comprehensive code should be reported. | TRUE |
| When using ICD-9-CM manual, it is OK to use only the alphabetic index | FALSE |
| Single code numbers are assigned to organ or disease-orientated panel, which consist of a series of blood chemistry studies routinely ordered by providers at the time for the purpose of investigating a specific organ or disorder. | FALSE |
| The EM codes are located at the beginning of the CPT because these codes are not used too often by the primary physicians. | FALSE |
| A lesion is a neoplasm defined as any discontinuity of tissue that is not malignant, | FALSE |
| Codes that describe signs and symptoms, as opposed to definitive diagnoses, are never acceptable for reporting purposes when the physician has not documented an established or confirmed diagnosis. | FALSE |
| The health insurance specialist employed in a physician 's office assigns ICD-9-CM codes to procedures documented by the health care provider | FALSE |