answersLogoWhite

0

32997-50

User Avatar

Vanessa Nader

Lvl 10
2y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What is the ICD-9 code for unilateral total lung lavage following smoke inhalation?

The CPT code is 32997 and the icd-9-cm code is 508.2. The CPT code covers the unilateral, total lung lavage (wash) and the 508.2 is for the smoke inhalation.


What is the CPT code for unilateral total lung lavage following smoke inhalation?

32997


What is the procedure ICD-10-CM code for a unilateral total lung lavage following smoke inhalation?

J70.5 is the best answer I could find


How is PAP treated?

Treatment consists of periodic whole-lung lavage, a washing out of the phospholipids from the lung with a special tube placed in the trachea.


What is Bronchial lavage?

A procedure that involves repeatedly washing the inside of the bronchial tubes of the lung


What is the ICD-9CM code for thoracotomy with total lobectomy of the left lung?

Thoracotomy is the approach used and is not coded. Code for lobectomy, lung, complete, other is 32.49


What is bronchoalveolar lavage?

A way of obtaining a sample of fluid from the airways by inserting a flexible tube through the windpipe. Used to diagnose the type of lung disease.


What is lung capacity meant by?

Your total lung capacity is the total volume of the lung after maximum inspiration. (average 6 litres).


What is the ICD-9-CM code for total lobectomy of right upper lobe of the lung?

32.49 icd 9 32480 cpt


What does Bilateral pulmonary parenchymal mean?

Bilateral means on both sides, pulmonary means related to the lungs, and parenchymal means in the main tissue of the organ. Bilateral pulmonary parenchymal is a partial phrase meaning that whatever finding there was on the image was seen in the main part of the lung tissue on both the right and left.


What does total lung capacity equals?

Total lung volume equals Vital Capacity + Residual Volume.


What causes mild bilateral basilar scarring in the lung bases?

Mild bilateral basilar scarring in the lung bases can be caused by various factors, including chronic inflammation, previous infections (such as pneumonia or tuberculosis), exposure to environmental pollutants or irritants, and certain autoimmune conditions. Scarring may result from the healing process following lung injury, leading to fibrosis. Additionally, conditions like interstitial lung disease can contribute to scarring in these areas. Regular monitoring and further evaluation are often recommended to determine the underlying cause.