Free Medical Tests AAPC-CPC Practice Test & Real Exam Questions

A patient receives a positron emission technology (PET) scan at rest, where a metabolic evaluation study, including ventricular wall motion was performed using PET imaging. A computed tomography (CT) was performed at the same time. What CPT code(s) should the radiologist report?

If the dermatologist removes 17 skin tags from a patient's lumbar using local anesthesia and a sharp blade, which CPT code(s) should be reported?

An established patient presents complaining of clumpy, white discharge for 3 days. A vaginal exam reveals an old tampon, which is removed. Diflucan is sent to the pharmacy, instructions given, and the patient is told to follow up in I week. How would the provider code the visit?

The base unit for anesthesia CPT code 00600 is 10 units. If an anesthesiologist spends 105 minutes in the procedure room with a patient, how many units should be reported for reimbursement?

Which option would best fall under a level II HCPC code?

A female patient presents to her obstetrical office 32 -weeks pregnant for a bi-weekly ultrasound. Code the following technician's report:
Fetal views obtained via transabdominal ultrasound as follows:
BPD: 32 mm
Femur Length: 63 mm
Head Circumference: 288 mm
Abdominal Circumference: 270 mm
BPP 8/8
NST from 11:15 to 12:17, showing 160 BPM and positive movement activity Doppler shows adequate systolic and diastolic flow velocities of the fetal umbilical artery.

CPT code 11102 is a column 2 code that has an NCCI edit of 1 when paired with CPT code 11402. How would this be interpreted?

A physician inserts a chest tube through the right chest wall and into the pleural cavity to release trapped air in a 19-year-old patient with recurring pneumothorax. A second physician assists in providing moderate sedation. In total, the procedure took 8 minutes. What ICD-IO-CM and CPT codes should the provider report?

Assign the appropriate CPT codes for the following surgical note: A 15-year-old patient is being treated for obstructive sleep apnea and adenoid tissue hypertrophy. After being placed under general anesthesia, a dental mirror is placed in the oropharynx to allow visualization of the nasopharynx. Suction electrocautery is used to remove the adenoid tissue that regrew after the initial adenoidectomy. Attention is then turned to the tonsils. The plane of tissue between the tonsillar capsule and the underlying muscles are cauterized, and the tonsils are removed. Bleeding is controlled by silver nitrate and gauze packing. Procedure is completed without complications, and patient is discharged to recovery.