Advanced Search

Ob-Gyn Coding Alert

ICD-10:

Safeguard Your Cervical Dysplasia Claims Using These N87 Codes

Published on Tue Nov 17, 2015

Make the distinction between pre- and post Oct. 1 claims. If a patient has cervical dysplasia, this means that she has abnormal cell growth on the surface of the cervix, which either indicates precancerous or cancerous cells. Based on this growth, a provider will classify these cells as being either low-grade (meaning it typically resolves on its own) or high-grade [...]
You’ve reached your limit of free articles. Already a subscriber? Log in.
Not a subscriber? Subscribe today to continue reading this article. Plus, you’ll get:
  • Simple explanations of current healthcare regulations and payer programs
  • Real-world reporting scenarios solved by our expert coders
  • Industry news, such as MAC and RAC activities, the OIG Work Plan, and CERT reports
  • Instant access to every article ever published in Revenue Cycle Insider
  • 6 annual AAPC-approved CEUs
  • The latest updates for CPT®, ICD-10-CM, HCPCS Level II, NCCI edits, modifiers, compliance, technology, practice management, and more

Other Articles in this issue of

Ob-Gyn Coding Alert

View All