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2025 CPT code 58672

Laparoscopic surgical procedure involving fimbrioplasty.

Follow the official CPT coding guidelines and those specific to laparoscopic procedures.Ensure proper documentation supports the medical necessity and complexity of the procedure performed. Use appropriate modifiers as required.

Modifiers 50 (bilateral procedure) and other relevant modifiers may be applicable based on the specific circumstances of the procedure. Consult current CPT guidelines for modifier usage.

Medical necessity for fimbrioplasty is established when there is evidence of tubal obstruction or distortion impacting fertility, and other less invasive treatments have been exhausted or deemed inappropriate. Documentation must support the diagnosis of infertility, the extent of tubal pathology, and the expectation that the procedure will improve the chances of conception.

The clinical responsibility for this procedure rests with a surgeon, typically a gynecologist or reproductive endocrinologist, experienced in minimally invasive surgical techniques.This may involve preoperative consultation, informed consent, the procedure itself (including lysis of adhesions and fimbrioplasty), postoperative care, and follow-up.

IMPORTANT May be used in conjunction with other laparoscopic procedures. If bilateral fimbrioplasty is performed, modifier 50 should be added.

In simple words: This surgery repairs or improves the fallopian tubes, which carry eggs from the ovaries to the uterus. It's done through small incisions in the abdomen using a laparoscope (a thin tube with a camera). The goal is to remove any blockages or scar tissue that may be preventing pregnancy.

This CPT code encompasses a laparoscopic surgical procedure involving fimbrioplasty, which is the surgical repair or reconstruction of the fimbriae, the finger-like projections at the end of the fallopian tube.The procedure aims to restore or improve the function of the fallopian tube, often to address infertility issues caused by adhesions or blockage.The procedure may involve lysis of adhesions, which is the removal of scar tissue that may be obstructing the fallopian tube.The procedure is typically performed using a laparoscope, a minimally invasive surgical instrument that allows for visualization and manipulation within the abdominal cavity.

Example 1: A 32-year-old woman presents with infertility and history of pelvic inflammatory disease. Laparoscopy reveals adhesions obstructing the right fallopian tube. Fimbrioplasty is performed to restore tubal patency., A 28-year-old patient has undergone previous tubal surgery.A repeat laparoscopy shows distal tubal obstruction.Fimbrioplasty is performed laparoscopically to improve the chances of conception., A 35-year-old patient presents with infertility. Diagnostic laparoscopy reveals mild distal tubal adhesions.Fimbrioplasty is performed unilaterally to improve fertility potential.

* Detailed history and physical examination documenting infertility.* Results of diagnostic testing, such as hysterosalpingography, to confirm tubal blockage or distortion.* Operative report detailing the surgical procedure, including type of adhesions encountered and the techniques used for their lysis.* Pathology report if any tissue specimens are obtained.* Postoperative care plan and follow-up visit schedule.

** This procedure may be combined with other laparoscopic procedures such as lysis of adhesions or salpingostomy.Accurate documentation of all procedures performed is essential for proper coding and reimbursement.The use of robotics in the procedure should be documented if applicable.

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