Results: Pre-PTCA/stent distal LAD â 95%. Post-PTCA/stent â no residual. Pre-PTCA/stent proximal LAD â 90%. Post-PTCA/stent â no residual. Pre-stent RCA â 95%. Post-stent â no residual. Code This! Assign the correct ICD-9-CM and ICD-10-CM Diagnosis and CPT 2013 Procedure Codes. ICD-9-CM Diagnosis Code. 414.01 Coronary atherosclerosis of native coronary artery. Rationale: The pre-and postoperative diagnosis presented in the operative note is coronary artery disease.
Cervical vertebrae. The spinal cord runs through the vertebral foramen. The spinous processes are those things sticking out b/c process means something sticking out. Transverse process are the things that stick out on the sides, hence the word, transverse. Two pedicles and two lamina are what form the vertebral arch. C1, C2 and C7 are very unique compared to the rest of the vertebrae.
The two upper vertebrae of the cervical spine are called the atlas and the axis. They differ from the other vertebrae because they are designed specifically for rotation. These two vertebrae are the reason your neck and head can move in so many directions. The atlas is the first cervical vertebra--the one that sits between the skull and the rest of the spine. The atlas does not have a vertebral body, but it does have a thick forward (anterior) arch and a thin back (posterior) arch with two prominent sideways masses. The atlas sits on top of the second cervical vertebra, the axis. The axis has a bony knob called the odontoid process, which sticks up through the hole in the atlas. It is this special arrangement that allows the head to turn from side to side as far as it can.