This was on my crosword in my class and i stilll cant find the answer. I think th einternet has no idea. Any body that uses this website is so dumb. Nobody has the answers to these questions.
The answer is Corn or Callus?
hyperleratotic skin lesion
Excision Benign Lesion Procedure on the Skin
216.0
A lesion that is dangerous or life-threatening.
A hyperkeratotic skin lesion is characterized by an excessive buildup of keratin in the outer layer of the skin, leading to thickened, rough, and often scaly patches. These lesions can occur due to various factors, including chronic irritation, pressure, or underlying skin conditions such as eczema or psoriasis. Common examples include plantar warts, calluses, and seborrheic keratosis. Treatment typically focuses on addressing the underlying cause and may involve topical therapies or procedures to reduce the thickened skin.
The biopsy reveals a noncancerous (benign) or cancerous (malignant) lesion. Benign lesions may require treatment.
Skin lesion removal employs a variety of techniques, from relatively simple biopsies to more complex surgical excisions, to remove lesions that range from benign growths to malignant melanoma.
A benign skin lesion that includes or elevates blood vessels, in this case located between two bones.
The CPT code for the excision of a benign lesion, such as a 1-inch lesion on the left leg, is typically 11402, which covers excision of benign skin lesions measuring 1.1 to 2.0 cm. However, it's essential to verify the exact code based on the specific details of the procedure and the lesion's characteristics. Always consult the latest CPT coding guidelines or a coding professional for accurate billing.
Excision benign lesion including margins (except skin tag) of the trunk, arms, or legs diameter of 3.1-4.0
Yes. For example you may have uterine fibroids, and a benign mole on your skin. By the way, the skin is you largest organ.
The code for excision of a benign lesion from the neck measuring greater than 4 cm is typically 11404, which is used for excising benign skin lesions greater than 4 cm in diameter. It's important to verify the specific CPT coding guidelines and any additional modifiers that may apply based on the clinical situation. Always check for the most current coding updates and guidelines.