No, it can be diagnostic (to find out about something) or therapeutic (to fix something).
Some examples of therapeutic bronchoscopy would be stent placement, tumor excision, baloon occlusion, and Bronchial Thermoplasty.
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No. a bronchoscopy is viewing the bronchi. Additional procedures may be required after the xray is viewed, however you can bill the additional procedure codes with a modifier is this is necessary.
Alternative procedures to bronchoscopy include imaging studies such as CT scans or MRIs to visualize the airways, sputum cytology to examine cells in the mucus, and pulmonary function tests to assess lung function. In certain cases, a needle biopsy or a thoracentesis may be performed to obtain tissue or fluid samples for analysis without the need for a bronchoscopy.
A bronchoscopy would typically be classified as a clean-contaminated wound, as the procedure involves entering the respiratory tract, which is considered a normally sterile area of the body that could potentially introduce contaminants during the procedure.
diagnostic procedure discovers whats wrong, and therapeutic procedure treats whats wrong
diagnostic procedure discovers whats wrong, and therapeutic procedure treats whats wrong
the correct answer for this question is bronchoscopy because its an visualization of the bronchi with an scope
A bronchoscopy is procedure where a doctor looks into your large airways (the trachea and bronchi). These are the main tubes that carry air into the lungs.
A bronchoscopy is procedure where a doctor looks into your large airways (the trachea and bronchi). These are the main tubes that carry air into the lungs.
Diagnostic laparoscopy
A diagnostic radiological procedure uses wave energy to examine the body or its functions. For instance, diagnostic radiological procedures can include a chest x-ray, looking at the structures of the lungs and chest, or an echocardiogram, looking at the motion of the heart.
This procedure would be called a cystoscopy.