ICD-10: P28.2. Short Description: Cyanotic attacks of newborn. Long Description: Cyanotic attacks of newborn. This is the 2017 version of the ICD-10-CM diagnosis code P28.2. Valid for Submission. The code P28.2 is valid for submission for HIPAA-covered transactions. Code Classification.
CASAC 350 Hour Certificate Overview. Mercy College CASAC-T Program is an OASAS Certified Education Training Program whereby the courses have been approved by the New York State Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services (OASAS), thereby satisfying the educational requirements for state certification.
Peri-colace. I've never used this product in my own practice, so the following is from the books. Peri-colace is a combination of casanthranol and colace. casanthranol is a stimulant or irritant laxative--it irritates the bowel wall and induces contractions to move the stool along.Colace (docusate) is a stool softener--it just makes the stool softer, arguably easier to pass.If you want to switch to plain colace, you would need to add an irritant laxative to your regimen such as senna or bisacodyl.he stool softener you can take at any time. So if you stick with peri-colace and want to poop in the morning, you should definitely take it at bed time. The strongest formulation of peri-colace contains 100 mg of docusate. Plain docusate comes in 100 mg or 250 mg capsules.