Post the picture in the comments because I don’t think your picture uploaded
The nurse should verify
the proper client and route. The rationale behind this is a nurse should
monitor the five "Rs" of medication administration: right client,
right drug, right dose, right route, and right time. The drops may be warmed to
prevent pain or dizziness, but this act isn't important. An emesis basin would
be used for irrigation of the ear. The client should be placed in the lateral
position for five minutes, not semi-Fowler's position, to prevent the drops
from draining.
CPT code 47350: ‘Management of liver hemorrhage with simple suture of the hepatic or liver wound or injury’
CPT code 47360: ‘Management of liver hemorrhage with complex suture of the hepatic or liver wound or injury’
CPT code 47361: ‘Management of liver hemorrhage with exploration of wound, extensive debridement, coagulation with or without suture, and with or without packing’
CPT code 47362: ‘Management of liver hemorrhage with re-exploration of the hepatic wound for removal of packaging’
Explanation:
The CPT procedural codes 47350, 47360, 47361, and 47362 all fall under the category of repair procedures done in the liver.
The CPT codes ranging from 47350 to 47362 indicate correction procedures done for managing liver (hepatic) hemorrhage.
Each one varies from the other with the type of procedure done to manage the hemorrhage, whether suturing done, any exploration or debridement done, or wound packed with any package.
Fallopian Tubes: tubes in the female body which allow eggs to travel from the ovaries to the uterus.
Testicles: male organ used to produce sperm.
Uterus: organ in a female where offspring are conceived and where they grow before being ready to be delivered.
Scrotum: the pouch of skin containing the testicles on a males.
Ovaries: female reproductive organ where eggs produced.
Vas deferens: used to get the sperm from the testicles to the urethra.
