
List of Common Unclassified Injectable drugs (this list in not all-inclusive)
August 4th, 2017 - Chris Woolstenhulme, CPC, CMRSCategories: HCPCS Coding Drugs|Pharmaceuticals|FDA
0 Votes - Sign in to vote or comment. |
This is a list of some of the most common Injectable unclassified drugs used with J3490
Antilirium – 1 mg/ml |
Ascorbic Acid – 500 mg/ml |
Ascorbic Acid – 250 mg/ml |
Bacitracin, Intramuscular – 50,000 unit vials |
Bacitracin, Intramuscular – 10,000 unit vials |
Brevital Sodium – 500 mg/5 ml |
Caffeine and Sodium Benzoate – 250 mg/ml |
Capastat Sulfate – 1 gm/5 ml vial |
Capreomycin Sulfate – 1 gm/5 ml vial |
Cee-B-Complex – 30 ml |
Cevalin – 500 mg/ml |
Dexpanthenol – 250 mg/ml |
Dopram – 20 mg/ml |
Doxapram HCl – 20 mg/ml |
Doxycycline – 100 mg (as hyclate)/vial |
Edrophonium Chloride – 10mg/ml |
1 ml ampules |
1 ml ampules |
Estradurin – 40 mg w/2 cc diluent |
Glycopyrrolate – 0.2 mg/ml |
Hydeltra T.B.A. – 20 mg/ml suspension |
Hydeltrasol – 20 mg/ml solution |
Ilopan – 250 mg/ml |
Isoproterenol HCl – 1:5,000 sol/1 ml |
Ketaject – 100 mg/ml |
Ketaject – 50 mg/ml |
Ketaject – 10 mg/ml |
Ketalar – 100 mg/ml |
Ketalar – 50 mg/ml |
Ketalar – 10 mg/ml |
Ketamine – 100 mg/ml |
Ketamine – 50 mg/ml |
Ketamine – 10 mg/ml |
Key-Pred SP – 20 mg/ml |
(as batartrate) per ml |
Levoid – 500 mcg/ml |
Levophed – 1 mg (as batartrate) per ml |
Levothyroxine – 500 mcg/ml |
LTS – 500 mcg/ml |
Mestinon Bromide – 5 mg/ml |
Metalone T.B.A. – 20 mg/ml suspension |
Methohexital Sodium – 500 mg/5 ml |
M.V.I. – 10 ml |
Nipride – 50 mg/5ml |
Nitroprusside Sodium – 50 mg/5 ml |
Noroxine – 500 mcg/ml |
Nor-Pred T.B.A. – 20 mg/ml suspension |
Pancuronium Bromide – 1 mg/ml |
Pancuronium Bromide – 2 mg/ml |
Pavulon – 1 mg/ml |
Pavulon – 2 mg/ml |
Pentothal Sodium – 250 mg |
Pentothal Sodium – 500 mg |
Pentothal Sodium – 1 gm |
Physostigmine Salicylate – 1 mg/ml |
Pitressin – 20 pressor units/ml |
Pituitrin – 20 units/ml |
ampule of sterile diluent |
Polymyxin B Sulfate – 500,000 units |
Pontocaine – 1% |
Pontocaine – 0.3% w/6% Dextrose |
Posterior Pituitary Injection – 20 units/ml |
Prednisolone Tebutate – 20 mg/ml suspension |
Prenisolone Sodium Phosphate – 20 mg/ml |
PSP-IV – 20 mg/ml |
Pyridostigmine Bromide – 5 mg/ml |
Regonol – 5 mg/ml |
Scopolamine HBr – 0.4 mg/ml |
Sol-Pred – 20 mg/ml solution |
Synthroid – 500 mcg/ml |
Tensilon – 10 mg/ml |
Tetracaine HCl – 1% |
Tetracaine HCl – 0.3% w/6% Dextrose |
Thiopental Sodium – 1 gm |
Thiopental Sodium – 500 mg |
Thiopental Sodium – 250 mg |
Tubocurarine Chloride – 3 mg/ml |
Unclassified Drugs |
###
Questions, comments?
If you have questions or comments about this article please contact us. Comments that provide additional related information may be added here by our Editors.
Latest articles: (any category)
How to Combat COVID-Related Risk Adjustment Losses with the Medicare Annual Wellness ExamApril 12th, 2021 - Aimee Wilcox, CPMA, CCS-P, CST, MA, MT, Director of Content
Identifying new ways to encourage Medicare beneficiaries to schedule and attend their Annual Wellness Exam (AWE) can be difficult, but the Open Enrollment period is a prime time for every payer to identify new beneficiaries and provide a reminder to both new and existing patients that this preventive service does ...
Failure to Follow Payer’s Clinical Staff Rules Costs Provider $273KApril 12th, 2021 - Wyn Staheli, Director of Research
Clinical staff (e.g., LPN, RN, MA) provide essential services which allow providers to leverage their time and improve reimbursement opportunities and run their practices more efficiently. There is, however, an ongoing question of how to appropriately bill for clinical staff time. This is really a complex question which comes down to code descriptions, federal or state licensure, AND payer policies. Failure to understand licensing and payer policies led a Connecticut provider organization down a path that ended in a $273,000 settlement with both federal and state governments.
Properly Reporting Imaging Overreads (Including X-Rays)April 8th, 2021 - Aimee Wilcox CPMA, CCS-P, CST, MA, MT and Wyn Staheli, Director of Content Research
hile many provider groups offer some imaging services in their offices, others may rely on external imaging centers. When the provider reviews images performed by an external source (e.g., independent imaging center), that is typically referred to as an overread or a re-read. Properly reporting that work depends on a variety of factors as discussed in this article.
How Social Determinants of Health (SDOH) Data Enhances Risk AdjustmentMarch 31st, 2021 - Aimee Wilcox, CPMA, CCS-P, CST, MA, MT, Director of Content
The role of SDOH in overall patient care and outcomes has become a more common topic of discussion among healthcare providers, payers, and policymakers alike. All are attempting to identify and collect SDOH and correlate the data to patient management which is increasingly seen as necessary to address certain health disparities and identify exactly how SDOH affects patient health outcomes. Learn how to address this important subject.
Understanding Skin Biopsy CodesMarch 23rd, 2021 - Christine Woolstenhulme, QCC, QMCS, CPC, CMRS
A biopsy is a procedure to obtain only a portion of a lesion for a pathologic exam. According to the AMA, "The use of a biopsy procedure code (e.g., 11102, 11103) indicates that the procedure to obtain tissue for pathologic examination was performed independently, or was unrelated or distinct from other ...
How Reporting E/M Based on Time May Lose MoneyMarch 18th, 2021 - Aimee Wilcox, CPMA, CCS-P, CST, MA, MT, Director of Content
Just like math teachers who require students to show their work so they can see how the student reached their answer, providers are also required to "show their work" through the documentation process in the medical record. By the time a provider has reviewed the patient's subjective complaints (i.e., patient's ...
COVID-19 VaccinesMarch 10th, 2021 - Christine Woolstenhulme, QCC, QMCS, CPC, CMRS
To accommodate the new COVID-19 immunizations the CPT editorial panel has approved 11 Category I codes. Watch for new and revised guidelines and parenthetical notes with these codes. For example; which administration codes should be used with the vaccine codes and the NCD codes applicable to the dose being administered. These ...