11644- excision of 2.5cm malignant lesion of lip
11604-excision 1.5cm of mlignant lesion of chest
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Lesion excisions are coded based on their size vs the number of lesions excised. All lesion sizes of the same area are added together & coded based on the size. 11643 - excision, malignant lesion including margins, face, ears, eyelids, nose, lips; excised 2.1 cm - 3.0 cm
Location and size
benign or malignant
11604, 11603, 11624. Report separately each malignant lesion excised. Report largest lesion first, followed by next largest to smallest.
The biopsy reveals a noncancerous (benign) or cancerous (malignant) lesion. Benign lesions may require treatment.
Skin lesion removal employs a variety of techniques, from relatively simple biopsies to more complex surgical excisions, to remove lesions that range from benign growths to malignant melanoma.
It all depends on what the lesion is made of and where it is on the spine. A benign lesion is non-cancerous whereas a malignant lesion is cancerous.Lesions can be defined according to the patterns they form. Lesions can also be categorized by their size. A gross lesion is one that can be seen with the naked eye. A microscopic or histologic lesion requires the magnification of a microscope to be seen.
40510
Excision benign lesion including margins (except skin tag) of the trunk, arms, or legs diameter of 3.1-4.0
11406 excised diameter over 4.0 cm.
lesion excision
A benign lesion refers to an abnormal growth of cells that are non-cancerous and do not spread to other parts of the body. While benign lesions are not typically harmful, they may still require treatment or monitoring, depending on the specific type and location of the lesion.