Answer:
E&M code: 99213.
CPT code: 70450.
CPT code: 92136.
CPT code: 77261.
ICD-10-CM code: H53.8 G44.85
Explanation:
If this the question im thinking of then this is the answer because of coder reports but you would have to edit this if you have a different question.
Answer:
The best answer to the question: Which statement by the healthcare provider will likely answer the client´s question about the result, would be: that the patient´s diabetes and hypertension conditions are most probably the causes for the damage to the patient´s kidney, causing the decrease in production of urine, the main characteristic of chronic kidney disease.
Explanation:
Chronic kidney disease is a condition in which, due to different factors, the kdney becomes impaired to properly filter the blood to produce urine. Among the most common factors that can cause damage to the kidneys are hypertension and diabetes, and this damage can be ascertained not only with the measure of how much the kidneys are filtering, known as GFR (Glomerular filtration rate), which should normally be between 90 ml/min and 120 ml/min, but also the levels of creatinine in blood serum. In the case of this patient, he is already presenting the signs and symptoms of chronic kidney disease and the way to help him understand why, is by connecting his other two conditions: diabetes and hypertension, to the kidney condition by showing him that the two formers, cause the later.
Answer: If your calorie intake is low, incorporating coconut, coconut oil, avocado, granola, hummus and peanut butter nuts will be of great help.
Explanation:
coconut, coconut oil, avocado, granola, hummus and peanut butter nuts are high fat energy dense foods that are very healthy
A aerobic activity and an (age appropriate) bone and muscle strengthening activities.
Hope this helps;)
The failure to deliver blood to the heart due to a narrowing of arteries results in coronary heart disease. The answer is option C. Coronary heart disease is a disease when there is plaque build up in the arteries that supply oxygen to the heart. This plaque buildup is called atherosclerosis.
