Your CPT and HCPCS codes can sometimes get on your nerves. Of all the important changes this year, chemodenervation figures high on the list, with headache-inducing bundling edits. To add to it, if your neurologist uses a pre-configured nerve conduction study (NCS) as the basis for a standard NCS, you will want to watch out for one code in particular.

Here are some questions to test your 2010 neurology code change knowledge: Take this and give your neurology coding worries a rest.

1. According to CCI edits, when reporting 64614, which injection codes you cannot report even if you use a modifier.

2. When the neurologist injects 100 units of Dysport, which code would you go for? And how many times do you report it?

3. Which code would you report for a pre-configured nerve conduction study?

To help you resolve your bundling issues for chemodenervation, sign up for a one-stop medical coding guide. When you sign up for one, you will get all the answers to these questions without making much effort. Such a site provides you with CPT Code, HCPCS lookup tools to help you in your code searches and to code right for your practice.

This online reference tool comes loaded with official descriptors and guidelines for CPT, HCPCS and other codes. It also provides you with easy-to-understand updates and instructions to guide a coder and biller in every task, in every specialty. So sign up for one today and see how easy it is to stay tuned to all the changes taking place around your specialty.