Answer:
ICD-10-CM (Clinical Modification) are codes used to describe the primary diagnosis of a patient
CPT codes are the billing codes used for getting payment from insurance companies
Explanation:
ICD is the international standard for reporting diseases and health conditions including monitoring of disease. ICD-10 is the the 10th edition.
As explained above, ICD-10 codes describe the main/primary diagnosis this is followed by the CPT/billing code which describes how insurance companies should pay for said primary condition - making them dependent.
Modifiers are then used to give more information about the ICD-10 codes or adjust care descriptions, they provide extra details concerning a procedure or service provided by a doctor. They also help further describe a procedure code without changing its definition
Answer:
Glycemic response
Explanation:
The glycemic response is the term that describes how quickly glucose is absorbed from a food after eating and how blood glucose rises as a result and how quickly glucose returns to normal.
The glycemic response is used as a way to classify foods based on their potential to raise glucose (blood sugar), since the glycemic response is a measure of the impact of a given food on the blood sugar level. Foods with faster rates of digestion and absorption of carbohydrates cause blood sugar levels to rise faster than those foods with a lower glycemic response, when glucose is released slowly into the blood.
A bad social and educational experience
On average, I'd say about 4+ seconds. What they teach you depends on the DMV and the state and it also increases with vehicle size. 4 seconds is what my driver's school taught me though.
