false
Catalog
0920 - Sequence # 9105 | Phrenic Nerve Damage
0920 - Sequence # 9105 | Phrenic Nerve Damage
0920 - Sequence # 9105 | Phrenic Nerve Damage
Back to course
[Please upgrade your browser to play this video content]
Video Transcription
Thank you for reviewing the AFib Ablation Registry Monthly Case Scenario for September 2020. This month's case scenario is focused on Sequence 9105 Phrenic Nerve Damage. We have documentation of a patient being admitted for an AFib ablation procedure. During the patient's ablation procedure, cryoablation is used as a strategy to ablate the patient's AFib rhythm. During the use of cryoablation to the pulmonary veins, the phrenic nerve capture was noted to be lost. Cryoablation was immediately terminated and other ablation strategies were used to finish the procedure. The patient was transferred to the postoperative area post-procedure. The patient's phrenic nerve damage was observed overnight and was documented as resolved prior to the patient's discharge. Based on the documentation available, will phrenic nerve damage be coded as an intra or post-procedure event in Sequence 9105? Yes or no? Please review the documentation and question to determine the best answer. We will give you a few seconds to review. The answer is number two, no. For the purpose of the AFib ablation registry, please do not code yes to Phrenic Nerve Damage Sequence 9105 if it is a transient episode and the injury resolves within the patient's hospital admission. If the nerve damage is not transient and continues after discharge, phrenic nerve damage will be coded as an intra or post-procedure event. Thank you for reviewing the AFib Ablation Registry Monthly Case Scenario for September 2020.
Video Summary
The video summarizes the AFib Ablation Registry Monthly Case Scenario for September 2020. It discusses a patient who underwent an AFib ablation procedure. During the procedure, cryoablation was used but resulted in the loss of the phrenic nerve capture. The cryoablation was stopped immediately, and alternative strategies were used to complete the procedure. The patient was later observed to have resolved phrenic nerve damage before being discharged. The video asks if the phrenic nerve damage should be coded as an intra or post-procedure event. The answer is no, unless the nerve damage persists after discharge. The video concludes by thanking the viewers for reviewing the scenario.
Keywords
AFib Ablation Registry
Monthly Case Scenario
cryoablation
phrenic nerve capture
intra-procedure event
×
Please select your language
1
English