Answers
Question
1
answer
0
Admin November 12, 2013 11:43 am
There is no CPT code for D2750 as crown's are not a covered medical benefit and should not be submitted to the medical carrier unless told to do so by the carrier. In that event you would need to use an unlisted code, the most appropriate code would be CPT 41899. You will need to (more)
asked 12 years ago by
1
answer
0
Admin November 12, 2013 9:32 am
According to insurance guidelines the plan that has been in effect the longest would be the primary plan. If he is still insured and eligible under his fathers plan that plan would be considered primary and his wife's insurance would be secondary. Now if he is no longer eligible under his father's plan his wife's (more)
asked 12 years ago by
1
answer
0
Admin November 5, 2013 7:35 pm
If they are new to the practice 99203, if the patient is established 99213. Please note the documentation MUST be complete to meet these levels of service.
asked 12 years ago by
1
answer
0
Admin November 2, 2013 2:51 pm
Yes, Diagnosis codes come from current year ICD-9-CM volumes 1 & 2 for Physicians.
asked 12 years ago by
1
answer
0
Admin November 2, 2013 2:50 pm
HCPCS code for versed is J2250. It is placed in boc 24D of the CMS-1500 form.
asked 12 years ago by
1
answer
0
Admin November 2, 2013 2:38 pm
For a child under 3 years of age you should use D0145, for children over the age of 3 you should use D0150
asked 12 years ago by
1
answer
0
Admin November 1, 2013 10:43 am
No, D0150 and D0180 may not be coded in the same visit. No, a hygienist may not code D0180 or any other exam it is not within their scope of practice. Exam codes are to be billed by a denist only. The only exception would be for an affiliated dental hygienist to bill for D0190-D0191 (more)
asked 12 years ago by
1
answer
0
Admin October 29, 2013 10:48 am
The most appropriate code would be D7971 (excision of pericornal gingiva)
asked 12 years ago by
1
answer
0
Admin January 1, 1970 12:00 am
The correct ICD-9-CM code for tobacco user, active smoker is 305.1
asked 12 years ago by
1
answer
0
Admin September 25, 2013 2:31 pm
Usually dental carriers will only allow flouride varnish to be paid to a dentist. However, we have seen some instances where a medical provider was paid for it during a preventative visit. It is up to carrier discretion, you should always check with the specific carrier prior to work.
asked 12 years ago by