A bilateral infection refers to an infection that occurs simultaneously in both sides of a particular body part or organ. For example, bilateral pneumonia affects both lungs, while bilateral otitis media involves both ears. This type of infection can indicate a more widespread issue or systemic response, often requiring comprehensive medical evaluation and treatment.
Bilateral means the patient has the infection in both lungs.
To code for a bilateral ear infection, use the ICD-10-CM codes H65.23 (bilateral acute serous otitis media) or H66.23 (bilateral acute suppurative otitis media), depending on the specific type of infection. Ensure you document the clinical details, such as symptoms and duration, to justify the coding. Always refer to the latest coding guidelines for accuracy.
Bilateral lower limb cellulitis is a bacterial skin infection affecting both legs. It typically presents with redness, swelling, warmth, and pain in the affected areas. Prompt medical treatment with antibiotics is necessary to prevent complications such as sepsis.
The most common cause of bilateral neck welts in the lymph nodes is mononucleosis. This is a viral infection caused by the Epstein-Barr virus.
This means that there is mucus and pus "mucopurulent" being excreted "discharged" from both "bilateral" eyes. This condition is a classic sign of bacterial conjunctivitis (exterior eye membrane infection).
Bilateral mastoid fluid refers to the presence of fluid in both mastoid bones, which are located behind the ears. This can be a sign of infection or inflammation in the mastoid air cells, often seen in conditions such as mastoiditis or otitis media. Treatment usually involves antibiotics to clear the infection and possibly drainage of the fluid.
Bilateral legs
Bilateral axillary lymph nodes refer to lymph nodes located in the armpits on both sides of the body. These nodes play a crucial role in filtering and trapping harmful substances such as bacteria and cancer cells from the upper limbs, chest, breast, and upper abdomen. Swelling or tenderness in the bilateral axillary lymph nodes can be a sign of infection or disease.
They have bilateral symmetry. Though they are round they don't have radial symmetry
ITS AMPUTATION OF BOTH OF LOWER LIMBS. REMOVAL OF BOTH OF BELOW KNEE LEGS BECAUSE OF ANY SERIOUS INJURY OR INFECTION WHICH IS NOT CURABLE.
They have a bilateral symmetry.
A marine flatworm has bilateral symmetry.