Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Introduction to applied medical science Dr. Mustafa Zuhair Mahmoud
Advertisements

Study of radiation of radioactive substances
Consent for Research Study A study for patients newly diagnosed with advanced glioblastoma (brain cancer): Learning whether a PET scan with F-fluoromisonidazole.
Imaging Studies in Orthopaedics
Consent for Research Study A Study for Women with Advanced Cervical Cancer: Learning whether an MRI scan with an investigative contrast agent (called.
Information Technology for the Health Professions, 2/e By Lillian Burke and Barbara Weill ©2005 Pearson Education, Inc. Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle.
Chapter 16 CPT Radiology.
Brain Scan Imaging MRI, CAT, PET Imaging Interpreting Functions of the Brain through Imaging – Activity Case Study – Professional Sports and Head Trauma.
Outline of Radiological Technology Diagnostic Radiography Therapeutic Radiography V.G.Wimalaena Principal School of Radiography.
CT Scans Advances in Technology help cure cancer. By: Kristin Day.
PET/CT & PET/MRI Radiopharmacy
Medical Imaging Technology
Nuclear Medicine Olivia Nicholson Sannhi Pham Alex Bynum Ryan Hadfeild Olivia Nicholson.
Slide 0 CPT - Radiology Section – Medical Coding II Messick Adult & Technology Center RADIOLOGY.
Copyright © 2010 Delmar, Cengage Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Chapter 32 Diagnostic Imaging.
Diagnostic Imaging Tests  MRI  CT  Ultrasound  PET scan  Mammography  X-ray.
BY Nisvil Smith.  Nuclear medicine is a branch of medical imaging that uses small amounts of radioactive material to diagnose and determine the severity.
Medical Procedures – Ionizing –X-Ray –CT Scan (Computed Tomography) –Nuclear Medicine Medical Procedures – Non-Ionizing –Ultrasound –MRI (Magnetic Resonance.
Consent for Research Study A study for patients newly diagnosed with advanced glioblastoma (brain cancer): Learning whether a PET scan with F-fluoromisonidazole.
Radiology started with simple traditional x-ray technology.
RADIOGRAPHY & IT’S MODALITIES SPRING INFORMATION WORKSHOP 2011.
Medical Imaging Technologies Medical imaging produces images of organs and tissues within the body for use in diagnosis and treatment.
Medical Imaging Technologies
RADIATION THERAPY By: Zach Liss. How does Radiation Therapy Work? Uses high-energy radiation to shrink tumors and kill cancer cells by damaging the DNA.
Copyright © 2016 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education.
Introduction to nuclear medicine NMT 231 L.Aya Ahmed Saeed.
Introduction to NM Omima Adam NMT 231. What is nuclear medicine NM Is the branch of medicine that uses radiation and nuclear properties of radionuclide's.
Medical Imaging. X-ray Radiography 2-D projection image created from difference in x-ray absorption rates between tissues 2-D projection image created.
Radiological Procedures By: Tori Melerine. CT Scans.
Physics 210 – Physics in Modern Medicine
5.5 Medical Applications Using Radioactivity
Modern Physics Wave-Particle Duality Model of the atom
Clinical Procedures and Test
Understanding Radiation Therapy Lecturer Radiological Science
Diagnostic Imaging Medical Interventions
Medical Imaging.
The Complete Procedure Coding Book By Shelley C
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Medical Uses of Radioactivity
Diagnostic Imaging.
Physics 210 – Physics in Modern Medicine
Radiation Dose Management (RDM) Market to Cross $1.7 billion by 2023.
Diagnostic Procedures and Pharmacology
Radiation in Medicine.
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Learning About PET/CT Scans:
Nuclear Medicine Market 2018 | Emerging Trends | Key Players
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Radioisotopes in Medicine
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Advanced Radiographic Imaging & Special Procedures
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Pima Medical Institute Online Education
Pima Medical Institute Online Education
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Advanced Radiographic Imaging & Special Procedures
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Advanced Radiographic Imaging & Special Procedures
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Physics 210 – Physics in Modern Medicine
Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT
Presentation transcript:

Mary Jo Bowie MS, BS, AAS, RHIA, RHIT

Imaging, Nuclear Medicine, and Radiation Oncology CHAPTER 35 Imaging, Nuclear Medicine, and Radiation Oncology

Imaging Section The Imaging section has a character 1 value of B. Character 2 denotes the body system. There are numerous values for this character as it identifies the body system imaged.

Imaging Character 3 Value Character 3 value denotes root operations. The Imaging root operations are: Computerized tomography (CT) Fluoroscopy Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) Plain radiography Ultrasonography

Additional Character Values—Imaging Section Character 4 defines the body part imaged. Character 5 specifies whether the contrast material used in the imaging procedure is high or low osmolar, when applicable. Character 6 is considered a qualifier providing further detail as needed. Character 7 is a qualifier.

Nuclear Medicine Section For the Nuclear Medicine section, the characters are: Character 1—Section. Value of C. Character 2—Body system. Specifies the body system on which the procedure is completed. Character 3—Type. This indicates the type of nuclear medicine procedure performed.

Additional Character Values for Nuclear Medicine Character 4—Body part. This character indicates the body part or body region studied. Regional and combination body parts are commonly used. Character 5—Radionuclide. This character indicates the radionuclide that is the radiation source.

Final Characters for Nuclear Medicine Character 6—Qualifier. The value is always Z for none. Character 7—Qualifier. The value is always Z for none.

Radiation Oncology Section Character 1 for the Radiation Oncology section has a value of D. Character 2, body system, specifies the body system irradiated. Character 3, modality, specifies the general modality used.

Values for Radiation Oncology (cont.) Character 4—Body part. This character identifies the body part that is the focus of the radiation therapy. Character 5—Modality qualifier. This character specifies the radiation modality used, such as photons, neutrons, and heavy particles.

Values for Radiation Oncology (cont.) Character 6- Isotope. This character specifies the isotopes introduced into the body. Character 7- Qualifier- May specify whether the procedure was performed intraoperatively.

Key Points to Remember Radiology allows internal structures of the body to be imaged. A radiologist is a doctor who specializes in radiology. The use of contrast materials allows for enhanced identification of abnormalities.

Points to Remember Nuclear medicine treats and diagnoses diseases using small amounts of radioactive material. Radioactive material, also known as isotopes, helps to create nuclear medicine images.

Additional Points to Remember Radiation oncology is therapeutic. Patients who are receiving radiation oncology are typically undergoing treatment for a malignant neoplasm.

Final Points The term modality indicates a certain protocol, therapeutic method, or agent used for treatment. Examples of modalities include: Chemotherapy Brachytherapy Stereotactic radiosurgery

Coding Practice Select the code for the following: MRI of the thyroid gland

Coding Practice Solution Main term to reference in index: Magnetic Resonance Imaging Modifying term: Gland, Thyroid Code Assignment: BG34ZZZ