Which of the following is considered other potentially infectious material under the Bloodborne Pathogens Standard?

A. Choose procedure codes based on the encounter form. The encounter form, also known as a superbill, lists the procedures and services provided during the visit. The correct procedure codes (CPT codes) should be selected from this form to ensure accurate billing.
B. Upcode for greater reimbursement. Upcoding, or selecting a higher-level code than justified, is illegal and unethical as it constitutes fraud. This should never be done.
C. Refer to ICD-9 for diagnostic codes. ICD-9 codes have been replaced by ICD-10 codes, which are now the standard for diagnostic coding in the United States. Referring to ICD-9 codes would result in incorrect or outdated billing.
D. Enter all data using lowercase letters. Data entry in all lowercase letters is not a standard practice in medical billing and would not affect the accuracy of the codes. Proper case usage is typically recommended for clarity.

A. Bone density test:This is not typically recommended as an annual screening for a 45-year-old female unless specific risk factors are present, such as a history of fractures, early menopause, or other conditions that increase the risk of osteoporosis.

B. Dilated eye exam:This is not a routine annual screening for all adults but is recommended annually for individuals with diabetes or at high risk of eye conditions such as glaucoma or macular degeneration.

C. Papanicolaou (Pap) test:A Pap test is recommended every 3 years for women aged 21–65 for cervical cancer screening, and every 5 years when combined with HPV testing in women aged 30–65.

D. Mammogram:A mammogram is recommended annually or biennially for women starting at age 40–50, depending on guidelines.For a 45-year-old female, an annual or biennial mammogram would be appropriate as a preventative screening.