Source: Starfruit: Which Came First, the Hiccups or Kidney Failure? | Nature’s Poisons
Author: SupremeCmdr
Funny ICD-10 Codes | HealthWorks Collective
There are some new ICD-10 codes that will make anyone laugh. Here are some that may be particularly humorous to orthopedists and radiologists.
Source: Funny ICD-10 Codes | HealthWorks Collective
What you have all been waiting for. You now have three specific billing codes to identify how patients were injured by a turtle. Bitten by a turtle? Use one code. Struck by a turtle? Try a different code. If the treatment was due to just the basic injurious contact with a turtle, there is yet another code for that. See codes W59.21XA, W59.21XA and W59.219XA.
There are separate codes for encounters with dolphins (W56.09XA) or getting struck by a sea lion (W56.12XA). Name the animal or bird, and there is a separate code for each encounter.
Ready or Not: It’s ICD-10 Time | Medpage Today
Are you ready for some chaos?
Press Release – Challenger, Gray & Christmas, Inc.
Liver Enzymes Tell Tale in Hepatitis C Complications | Medpage Today
ALT/AST ratio could be useful screen for fatty liver complications
Source: Liver Enzymes Tell Tale in Hepatitis C Complications | Medpage Today
Permanent Afib Riskier Than Sporadic Arrhythmia | Medpage Today

Post hoc analysis of AMADEUS trial reveals extra danger
Source: Permanent Afib Riskier Than Sporadic Arrhythmia | Medpage Today
JAMA Study Finds Half of U.S. Adults Have Diabetes or Prediabetes
A study published in JAMA: the Journal of the American Medical Association Sept. 8 found that in 2012, about half of American adults had either diabetes or prediabetes.
Source: JAMA Study Finds Half of U.S. Adults Have Diabetes or Prediabetes
Obesity Prevalence Maps 2014 – CDC
Neuroscience backs up the Buddhist belief that “the self” isn’t constant, but ever-changing
Source: Neuroscience backs up the Buddhist belief that “the self” isn’t constant, but ever-changing
I think I already knew this, perhaps from a former self.
PLOS Medicine: Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors and Violent Crime: A Cohort Study
In a registry-based cohort study, Seena Fazel and colleagues test for within-individual associations between SSRI prescription and violent crime.
Source: PLOS Medicine: Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors and Violent Crime: A Cohort Study



You must be logged in to post a comment.