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Critical ICD-10 Concepts for the Emergency Medicine Coder – Part 4

This webinar is AAPC-approved for 1 CEU and/or CEDC specialty credits provided you score a 70% or higher on the post test. Test takers should read all test instructions, and complete the Required Information fields at the top of the test. This test consists of 10 questions. Please select one best answer for each test question by clicking on the square next to the answer you have selected. This test is not timed; however, the test must be taken in one sitting. When all 10 questions have been answered, please click on the Submit Test button. Your score, as well as logic-reach reasoning for answers to any test questions that you missed, will be displayed immediately following completion and successful transmission of this test.

For technical support for your Emergency Medicine Coding and Reimbursement Webinar Library subscription please call or email:
Cari Laplace
Webinar Technical Support Administrator
BSA Healthcare
Phone: 1-561-434-4740
Email: claplace@bsanda.com

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Ascites is a buildup of fluid in the peritoneum that is most commonly caused by:
Ulcerative colitis is the clinical term for:
True or False: Gangrene of the bowel is commonly diagnosed in an ED setting.
Peritonitis, or inflammation of the peritoneum, is most often caused by:
True or False: Hair, nails, and subcutaneous appendages are all part of the skin system.
Which of the following best describes a boil or furuncle:
An autoimmune disorder that causes thickened areas of the skin and silver-colored scales is known as:
True or False: In ICD-10, cellulitis and abscess are classified in the same category (i.e., L03).
In ICD-10, the fifth character in codes that describe diseases of the skin would specify:
If a patient who suffers from a history of osteoporosis presents to the ED with a fracture that was caused by a fall or minor trauma that would not cause a break in a normal, healthy bone, then a coder should: