B413010
B413010: Fluoroscopy of Splenic Arteries using High Osmolar Contrast, Laser Intraoperative
Billable / specific codeICD-10-PCS
CMS abbreviated title: Fluoroscopy Splenic Art w H Osm Contrast, Laser Intraop
How B413010 is built
Every ICD-10-PCS code is seven independent character positions. Each one is a separate decision, and the meaning of a character depends on the positions before it.
- BSectionImaging: What family of procedure this is
- 4Body systemWhich system it acts on
- 1Root operationThe objective: the verb of the procedure
- 3Body partThe specific site
- 0ApproachHow the site was reached
- 1DeviceWhat was left in place, if anything
- 0QualifierA further distinction where one applies
Codes near B413010
In CMS’s own ordering, which groups codes that differ by only the last character or two, usually the approach, device or qualifier.
- B410ZZZFluoroscopy of Abdominal Aorta
- B412010Fluoroscopy of Hepatic Artery using High Osmolar Contrast, Laser Intraoperative
- B4120ZZFluoroscopy of Hepatic Artery using High Osmolar Contrast
- B412110Fluoroscopy of Hepatic Artery using Low Osmolar Contrast, Laser Intraoperative
- B4121ZZFluoroscopy of Hepatic Artery using Low Osmolar Contrast
- B412Y10Fluoroscopy of Hepatic Artery using Other Contrast, Laser Intraoperative
- B412YZZFluoroscopy of Hepatic Artery using Other Contrast
- B412ZZZFluoroscopy of Hepatic Artery
- B413010Fluoroscopy of Splenic Arteries using High Osmolar Contrast, Laser Intraoperative
- B4130ZZFluoroscopy of Splenic Arteries using High Osmolar Contrast
- B413110Fluoroscopy of Splenic Arteries using Low Osmolar Contrast, Laser Intraoperative
- B4131ZZFluoroscopy of Splenic Arteries using Low Osmolar Contrast
- B413Y10Fluoroscopy of Splenic Arteries using Other Contrast, Laser Intraoperative
- B413YZZFluoroscopy of Splenic Arteries using Other Contrast
- B413ZZZFluoroscopy of Splenic Arteries
- B414010Fluoroscopy of Superior Mesenteric Artery using High Osmolar Contrast, Laser Intraoperative
- B4140ZZFluoroscopy of Superior Mesenteric Artery using High Osmolar Contrast