Musculoskeletal System. CPT ® CPT® copyright 2011 American Medical Association. All rights reserved. Fee schedules, relative value units, conversion factors.

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Presentation transcript:

Musculoskeletal System

CPT ® CPT® copyright 2011 American Medical Association. All rights reserved. Fee schedules, relative value units, conversion factors and/or related components are not assigned by the AMA, are not part of CPT®, and the AMA is not recommending their use. The AMA does not directly or indirectly practice medicine or dispense medical services. The AMA assumes no liability for data contained or not contained herein. CPT is a registered trademark of the American Medical Association.

Objectives Understand the components of the musculoskeletal system œDefine key terms œUnderstand the most common pathologies affecting these organs œUnderstand orthopedic surgeries and how they relate to pathologies œRecognize common eponyms and acronyms œIdentify when other sections of CPT® or ICD-9-CM should be accessed œKnow when HCPCS Level II codes or modifiers are appropriate

Anatomy Skeleton – Axial Skull Chest Spine – Appendicular Upper and lower limbs Shoulders Pelvis

Anatomy – Skeleton Body’s framework Bones store calcium and produce blood cells – Muscles Assist with heat production Posture – Ligaments – attach bones to other bones – Tendons – attach muscles to bones – Cartilage – Acts as a cushion between bones in a joint

Muscles Types of Muscles – Striated – Smooth – Cardiac Naming Conventions – Size – Shape – Location – Action – Number of attachments – Direction of fibers

Axilla Armpit area Anatomic Landmarks – Posterior axillary fold – Anterior axillary fold

Fracture Eponyms Colles’ Fracture Smith’s Fracture Jones’ Fracture Salter-Harris Fracture Dupuytren’s Fracture Monteggia’s Fracture

Treatments Manipulation Reduction Fixation Internal External Cast application

ICD-9-CM Coding Fifth Digit Specification 0—Site unspecified 1— Shoulder region (Acromioclavicular joint, Clavicle, Glenohumeral joint(s), Scapula, Sternoclavicular joint(s)) 2— Upper arm (Elbow joint, Humerus) 3—Forearm (Radius, Ulna, Wrist joint) 4— Hand (Carpals, Metacarpals, Phalanges (fingers)) 5— Pelvic region and thigh (Buttock, Femur, Hip joint) 6— Lower leg (Fibula, Knee joint, Patella, Tibia) 7— Ankle and foot (Ankle joint, Digits (toes), Metatarsals, Phalanges, foot, Tarsals, Other joints in foot) 8— Other specified sites (Head, Neck, Ribs, Skull, Trunk, Vertebral column) 9—Multiple sites

Arthropathies and Related Disorders Systemic lupus erythematosus Arthropathy – Rheumatoid arthritis – Osteoarthritis Internal derangements of the knee – MCL and ACL – Bucket handle tear

Dorsopathies 4 th digit – type of disorder 5 th digit – area of spine Diseases – Spondylosis – Displacement of vertebral disc – Degenerative disc disease – Spinal stenosis – Symptoms

Rheumatism, Excluding Back Enthesopathies – Capsulitis – Tendonitis – Tenosynovitis – Bursitis – Synovitis Compartment Syndrome Bunion

Osteopathies, Chondropathies, and Acquired Musculoskeletal Deformities Osteomyelitis Osteochondroses Osteoporosis Curvature of the spine

Injury and Poisoning Sprains and Strains Fractures – Comminuted – Impacted – Simple – Greenstick – Pathologic – Compression – Torus or Incomplete

Injury and Poisoning Compartment Syndrome Rotator Cuff Tear Nursemaid’s Elbow

Musculoskeletal System Table of Contents – Listing of headings and subheadings Anatomic Illustrations – Useful when coding from this subsection Knowledge of anatomy and terminology will be key

Musculoskeletal System Formatted by anatomic site – General – Head, Neck (soft tissues) and Thorax – Back and Flank – Spine (vertebral column) – Abdomen – Shoulder, Humerus and Elbow – Forearm and Wrist – Hand and Fingers – Pelvis and Hip Joint – Femur and Ankle Joint – Foot and Toes – Application of Casts and Strapping – Endoscopy/Arthroscopy

Musculoskeletal System “General” subheading – Many different anatomic sites Other subheadings – Divided by anatomic site, procedure type, condition and description Incision, excision, introduction or Removal, Repair, Revision and/or Reconstruction, Fracture and/or dislocation, Arthrodesis, Amputation

Guidelines Types of fracture treatment – Closed means the fracture site is not surgically exposed – Three methods Without manipulation With manipulation With or without traction

Guidelines Types of Fracture Treatment (cont) – Open – used when fractured bone is surgically exposed Internal fixation may be used Percutaneous skeletal fixation – Not open or closed Pin placed across the fracture site

Guidelines Traction – The application of a pulling force to hold a bone in alignment Skeletal – Use of internal devices Skin – Strapping or tape

General Not specific to anatomic site Incision of soft tissue abscess – Associated with deep tissue Wound Exploration – Traumatic wounds – Include surgical exploration/enlargement, debridement, removal of foreign bodies, ligation/coagulation minor blood vessels

General Excision Category – Biopsy Muscle or Bone – Typically includes Local anesthesia Incision Removal of tissue, sutures

General Introduction or Removal Category – Aspiration, Insertion, Application Removal foreign body muscle/tendon sheath Injections into tendon, ligament, ganglion cyst Aspiration/injection into joint Insertion pins/wires Grafts/Implants

General Grafts – Bone – Cartilage – Fascia Lata Taken from thigh area – Tendon – Tissue Fat, dermis, fatty tissue from tendon compartment

General Other Procedures Bone Grafts – Based on where graft is obtained Free osteocutaneous flaps – Based on part of the body flap is taken from Monitoring of interstitial fluid pressure

Anatomical Subheadings Based on anatomic site Divided based on procedure – Incision – Excision – fracture Read notes carefully

Spine Cervical C1-C7 – C1 Atlas – C2 Axis Thoracic T1-T12 Lumbar L1-L5

Spinal Instrumentation Segmental – Attachment at each end of repair area and at least one other attachment in the area being repaired Non-segmental – Attachment of device at each end of the area being repaired

Application of Casts and Strapping Use these codes when physician – Applies an initial cast/strapping/splint prior to definitive treatment by another physician – Applies a subsequent cast, strapping or splint – Treats a sprain and doesn’t expect to provide other type of treatment

Endoscopy/Arthroscopy Divided by body area – Elbow – Shoulder – Knee Surgical endoscopy/arthroscopy includes a diagnostic endoscopy/arthroscopy Multiple surgical procedures performed through scope may be reported “Separate procedure” – included in more extensive procedures

HCPCS Level II Orthotic and Prosthetic Basic Orthopedic Supplies – Crutches – Canes – Walkers – Traction Devices – Wheelchairs – Other orthopedic supplies

Modifiers 50 – Bilateral – RT – right – LT – left 59 – Distinct Procedural Service FA-F9 – Specifies Finger TA-T9 – Specifies Toe

The End