a term used by surgeons for the duplication of a surgical procedure.
In one study, patients undergoing their first coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) had a mortality rate of 1.7% versus 5.2% for elective reoperation
The appropriate modifier for reoperation by neck incision within 60 days after an initial thromboendarterectomy of the carotid artery with a patch graft is modifier -78. This modifier indicates a return to the operating room for a related procedure during the global period of the initial surgery, signaling that the reoperation is due to complications or issues arising from the initial procedure.
The CPT code for the reoperation of one arterial and one vein bypass graft due to arteriosclerosis of native arteries is typically 33530, which refers to the reoperation for coronary artery bypass grafting. However, the specific code may vary based on the details of the procedure and the number of grafts involved. It's always best to consult the latest CPT coding guidelines or a coding specialist for the most accurate coding.
35301, 35390
surgical failure, breakdown of tissue, injury to nearby organs, or an excessively wrapped fundus leading to trouble swallowing.
M. T. Simon has written: 'Hip Replacement' 'Hip replacements' -- subject(s): Popular works, Total hip replacement, Reoperation, Artificial hip joints
25% of Achilles tendon spurs require surgery, and 20% of surgeries for this case require reoperation. A person with an Achilles tendon spur should see his doctor to find out if surgery will be necessary, and should limit movement with that leg until he has done so.
Seth R. Thaller has written: 'Aesthetic and reconstructive breast surgery' -- subject(s): Methods, Postoperative Complications, Mammaplasty, Breast, Prevention & control, Surgery, Reconstructive Surgical Procedures, Reoperation 'Otolaryngology' -- subject(s): Charts, diagrams, Diagnosis, Otolaryngology, Otorhinolaryngologic Diseases
When choosing a surgeon for breast implantation, the FDA recommends that you find out the answers to the following questions:In which states is he/she licensed to practice surgery? Note that some state medical licencing boards provide information on disciplinary action and malpractice claims/settlements to prospective patients either by request or on the internet.Is he/she board certified, and if so, with which board?How many breast augmentation, reconstruction, or revision surgeries does he/she perform per year?How many years has he/she performed breast implantation surgeries?What are the most common complications he/she encounters with patients after breast implantation?What is his/her reoperation rate with breast implants and what is the most common type of reoperation he/she performs?When you have answers to these questions, you will have a better idea of the technical qualifications of your surgeon.A great resource to find doctors, to my opinion, is www.Doctors911.com. Doctors911 is a not a common doctors directory since it also includes reviews and ratings on doctors and allows you to rate your own doctors.
There are many risks associated with transumbilical breast augmentation surgery. One risk when having any surgeries is not having a good reaction to the anesthesia. Also, after the surgery, someone could experience constant pain, having the breast surgery could affect future breast feeding and thinning of the breast tissue.
For a major thoracotomy performed to address postoperative hemorrhage following an endoscopic upper lobectomy, the appropriate code would typically be from the Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) system, specifically 32110 (Thoracotomy, major, with exploration or reoperation). However, it’s crucial to check for any specific modifiers or additional codes that may apply based on the context of the surgery and the patient’s condition. Always refer to the latest coding guidelines for accuracy.
The most common complications of breast augmentation, or breast enlargement surgery, are pain, swelling and scarring or hardening at the implant site. Implants are also not generally designed to be a lifelong device, so reoperation to replace or remove implants is common. Asymmetrical results, rupture and deflation of implants are also potential complications.