[Verified Answer]: ICD-10 codes for these exercises please 4 The…

ICD-10 codes for these exercises please 4 The patient is a semiprofessional baseball player who is a pitcher. He is seen in the orthopedic sports medicine physician’s office because of a painful right shoulder. The patient felt a pain in his right shoulder while pitching during a game within the past three days. After the game, he felt more severe muscular pain in the right shoulder and was unable to use his arm. The physician suspects a severe injury to the biceps tendon and muscles of the shoulder: The patient consents to exploratory surgery and right shoulder repair, if indicated. The patient is admitted to the hospital for the surgery. During the open procedure, the physician examines the superior labrum that attaehes the biceps tendon to the bones of the right shoulder. The physician finds the superior labrum is torn from front to back. An immediate repair or arthroplassy of the right shoulder is done to repair the labrum or glenoid ligament and reattach it to the bones of the shoulder joint. The physician describes the injury as a right SLAP, or superior glenoid labrum lesion. (This procedure is a repair of the shoulder glenoid ligament also known as the labrum.) The physician advises the patient-athlete that the injury is fairly common among athletes who use their upper extremities in strenuous activities. Physical therapy and athletic training will be the next plan of care for the patient so that he may return to playing baseball. Note: List all applicable codes excluding the External Cause codes. Principal Diagnosis: Secondary Diagnoses: Principal Procedure: Secondary Procedure(s): Fire department ambulance and paramedics brought a 14-year-old male to the Level I trauma emergency department after he was shot in the head by a drive-by shooter while standing with some friends on a neighbor’s porch. The entrance was into the right posterior parietal area of the skull, and the bullet was lodged in the occipital area. The inlet gunshot wound was hemorrhaging. The injury traumatized a major portion of the brain. When the patient arrived at the hospital, he was deeply comatose with cerebrate rigidity. His pupils were fixed and dilated with severe respiratory compromise. He was intubated and placed on a ventilator and admitted to the pediatric ICU. After discussing his condition with his parents, consent was obtained and the patient was taken to surgery, even though everyone understood the patient was in extremely critical condition. The following procedures were performed: decompressive craniotomy of the right parietal bone, duraplasty, and insertion of an intracranial pressure (ICP) monitor. The objectives of the procedure were to drain blood from beneath the skull bone and to repair the dura. Massive injuries to the brain were found as a result of the gunshot wound: comminuted skull fractures of the parietal bone, cerebral contusion, subdural hemorrhaging, diffuse cerebral edema, and traumatic herniation of the brainstem. The patient never regained consciousness. It became evident the patient could not recover from these injuries, had lost all brain function and the family consented to organ donation of his lungs, liver, kidneys, skin, and other tissue. The family did not consent to donating his heart. A flexible fiberoptic bronchoscopy was performed to examine the lung to determine the suitability for donation, and no injury or inflammation was found. The patient was pronounced dead approximately 50 hours after the original injury. Note: List all applicable codes excluding the External Cause codes. Do not code the surgeries required for the organ donations. Principal Diagnosis: Secondary Diagnoses: Principal Procedure: Secondary Procedure(s)