About This Chapter
This practice test covers focusing on critical exam topics such as the clinically significant conditions and the coding of system. Vides the birth. Supplies systematically organized deliver multiple-choice questions with correct answers, detailed explanations, and glossary definitions enhanced with glossary terms and precise definitions for key concepts. Each question provides correct answers, detailed explanations, glossary terms, and difficulty levels for effective study sessions. The learning outcomes are: Apply diagnosis/procedure codes according to current
Question 1

Ava Avamere is brought in today by her mother for complaints of yellowness. Ava is five days old, and the physician documents her as having jaundice. What is the correct code?

  • P55.1
  • P58.41
  • P58.42
  • P59.9
Correct Answer: P59.9
Explanation:

P59.9 is the correct code for a newborn with jaundice. P59.9: Index>jaundice>newborn.

Glossary:

Diagnosis: A physician’s determination of a patient’s condition, illness, or injury.

Question 2

Which of the following would be considered a diagnostic procedure?

  • Placing a newborn on a ventilator
  • Circumcising a newborn
  • Giving a newborn a hearing test
  • Placing a newborn under a warming blanket
Correct Answer: Giving a newborn a hearing test
Explanation:

Giving a newborn a hearing test is considered a diagnostic procedure because it is done to check the baby's hearing.

Glossary:

Neonate: An infant from birth to 1 month of age.

Question 3

Which of the following would be considered a therapeutic treatment?

  • Placing a newborn under bili lights
  • Giving a newborn a hearing test
  • Giving a newborn a blood test
  • Giving a newborn an x-ray
Correct Answer: Placing a newborn under bili lights
Explanation:

Placing a newborn under bili lights would be a therapeutic treatment because this is done to treat a condition.

Glossary:

Therapeutic: Intended to restore good health or reduce the effect of disease or negative condition.

Question 4

Which of the following are clinically significant when coding a baby's chart?

  • Signs
  • Symptoms
  • Conditions
  • All of these
Correct Answer: All of these
Explanation:

The guidelines state that you must code all clinically significant conditions noted on the baby's chart during the standard newborn examination. "Clinically significant" means any signs, symptoms, and/or conditions present at birth that may impact the child's future health status.

Glossary:

Clinically Significant: Signs, symptoms, and/or conditions present at birth that may impact the child’s future health status.

Question 5

What is the correct code for a patient with a bilateral cleft lip?

  • Q36.9
  • Q36.0
  • Q37.8
  • Q37.0
Correct Answer: Q36.0
Explanation:

The correct code for a bilateral cleft lip is Q36.0. Q36.0: Index>cleft>lip>bilateral.

Glossary:

Diagnosis: A physician’s determination of a patient’s condition, illness, or injury.

Question 6
Multiple Choice
Easy
Coding the Birth exam

When does a baby get his or her own chart?

  • At conception
  • During the last trimester of the pregnancy
  • At birth
  • After the two-week well-child check
Correct Answer: At birth
Explanation:

A baby gets his or her own chart after he or she is born.

Glossary:

Neonate: An infant from birth to 1 month of age.

Question 7
Multiple Choice
Easy
Coding the Birth exam

When is an Apgar test performed?

  • 1 minute and 5 minutes after birth
  • 1 minute and 10 minutes after birth
  • 5 minutes and 10 minutes after birth
  • 5 minutes and 8 minutes after birth
Correct Answer: 1 minute and 5 minutes after birth
Explanation:

The Apgar test is performed at 1 minute and 5 minutes after birth.

Glossary:

Apgar: Assessment of a neonate’s condition based on five areas: muscle tone, heart rate, reflex response, skin color, and breathing.