58720
An exploratory laparotomy in which the adhesions are not impacting the small bowel is generally coded as 49000. If the small bowel is affected, the code 44005 may be used instead.
Lysis of adhesions is done to either the fallopian tubes or to the: ovaries
56441
Depends on where the adhesions are and if it was do open or laparoscopic. Need more information to answer the question.
58559
54162
Need to know the anatomical location to answer this question.
Depends on which BcBs plan you are referring. Some do, some do not
Anytime you have a surgery you run the risk of forming new adhesions. Sometimes, however, you don't have the choice of not having lysis of adhesions either due to colon blockage or pain. They now have a few different types of barriers that they can use to help you from forming adhesions, but they are not 100%, you still run that risk. Also in answer to your back pain, the answer could be yes. I don't know your medical background so I don't know that all of your pain is due to adhesions but I do know that adhesions can cause back pain. Adhesion pain is not always at the site of the adhesion. When organs, muscles, and all our insides are being pulled too tight or shifted in a way not normal it will cause pain.
This procedure is called lysis of adhesions. It must be done very carefully around structures such as the ureter, as well as nearby arteries, veins and nerves.UreterolysisThe procedure to free adhesion's from the Ureter is called Ureterolysis. This can now be carried Laparoscopically(Minimal invasive surgery) but sometimes may require open surgery. It is a fairly simple procedure and may just require an overnight stay in Hospital.
lysis
Dismorphia lysis was created in 1869.