Figure 1.1 — E/M code families
EP 173 · CPT Coding, Billing, and Documentation: E/M Codes, Modifiers, the 8-Minute Rule, and IRF RequirementsEpisode Setup
EP 173 · CPT Coding, Billing, and Documentation: E/M Codes, Modifiers, the 8-Minute Rule, and IRF RequirementsFigure 1.3 — Pre-2021 vs 2021+ outpatient E/M
EP 173 · CPT Coding, Billing, and Documentation: E/M Codes, Modifiers, the 8-Minute Rule, and IRF RequirementsFigure 1.4 — MDM 2-of-3 grid
EP 173 · CPT Coding, Billing, and Documentation: E/M Codes, Modifiers, the 8-Minute Rule, and IRF RequirementsFigure 1.2 — Mnemonic: "New gets four, Established gets five, Eleven needs no doctor alive"
EP 173 · CPT Coding, Billing, and Documentation: E/M Codes, Modifiers, the 8-Minute Rule, and IRF RequirementsFigure 1.5 — Physiatry procedure codes and modifiers
EP 173 · CPT Coding, Billing, and Documentation: E/M Codes, Modifiers, the 8-Minute Rule, and IRF RequirementsFigure 1.6 — Medicare 8-minute rule unit chart
EP 173 · CPT Coding, Billing, and Documentation: E/M Codes, Modifiers, the 8-Minute Rule, and IRF RequirementsFigure 1.7 — IRF 13 qualifying conditions
EP 173 · CPT Coding, Billing, and Documentation: E/M Codes, Modifiers, the 8-Minute Rule, and IRF RequirementsFigure 1.9 — Post-acute care setting comparison
EP 173 · CPT Coding, Billing, and Documentation: E/M Codes, Modifiers, the 8-Minute Rule, and IRF RequirementsFigure 1.8 — Legacy FIM 7-level scoring scale
EP 173 · CPT Coding, Billing, and Documentation: E/M Codes, Modifiers, the 8-Minute Rule, and IRF RequirementsEpisode Setup
EP 174 · Disability, Impairment, and Medicolegal Topics: ICF, AMA Guides 6th Edition, SSA, Workers' Comp, Capacity, and DaubertFigure 2.1 — ICIDH vs ICF model
EP 174 · Disability, Impairment, and Medicolegal Topics: ICF, AMA Guides 6th Edition, SSA, Workers' Comp, Capacity, and DaubertFigure 2.4 — AMA Guides 6th edition 5-step DBI
EP 174 · Disability, Impairment, and Medicolegal Topics: ICF, AMA Guides 6th Edition, SSA, Workers' Comp, Capacity, and DaubertFigure 2.2 — High Yield: Impairment vs disability and ICF
EP 174 · Disability, Impairment, and Medicolegal Topics: ICF, AMA Guides 6th Edition, SSA, Workers' Comp, Capacity, and DaubertFigure 2.6 — SSA 5-step sequential evaluation
EP 174 · Disability, Impairment, and Medicolegal Topics: ICF, AMA Guides 6th Edition, SSA, Workers' Comp, Capacity, and DaubertFigure 2.7 — ADA vs Section 504 vs FMLA
EP 174 · Disability, Impairment, and Medicolegal Topics: ICF, AMA Guides 6th Edition, SSA, Workers' Comp, Capacity, and DaubertFigure 2.3 — Mnemonic: "Impairment is the body, disability is the world"
EP 174 · Disability, Impairment, and Medicolegal Topics: ICF, AMA Guides 6th Edition, SSA, Workers' Comp, Capacity, and DaubertFigure 2.8 — Decision-making capacity 4 elements
EP 174 · Disability, Impairment, and Medicolegal Topics: ICF, AMA Guides 6th Edition, SSA, Workers' Comp, Capacity, and DaubertFigure 2.10 — Daubert vs Frye Expert Witness Standard
EP 174 · Disability, Impairment, and Medicolegal Topics: ICF, AMA Guides 6th Edition, SSA, Workers' Comp, Capacity, and DaubertFigure 2.9 — Advance Planning Documents and Portable Orders
EP 174 · Disability, Impairment, and Medicolegal Topics: ICF, AMA Guides 6th Edition, SSA, Workers' Comp, Capacity, and DaubertFigure 2.5 — Combined Values formula
EP 174 · Disability, Impairment, and Medicolegal Topics: ICF, AMA Guides 6th Edition, SSA, Workers' Comp, Capacity, and DaubertEpisode Setup
EP 175 · Practice Management and Quality: HIPAA, Bioethics, PDSA, Patient Safety, Malpractice, and MIPSFigure 3.1 — HIPAA safe harbor 18 identifiers
EP 175 · Practice Management and Quality: HIPAA, Bioethics, PDSA, Patient Safety, Malpractice, and MIPSFigure 3.4 — Four pillars of bioethics
EP 175 · Practice Management and Quality: HIPAA, Bioethics, PDSA, Patient Safety, Malpractice, and MIPSFigure 3.2 — High Yield: HIPAA
EP 175 · Practice Management and Quality: HIPAA, Bioethics, PDSA, Patient Safety, Malpractice, and MIPSFigure 3.5 — PDSA (Deming) cycle
EP 175 · Practice Management and Quality: HIPAA, Bioethics, PDSA, Patient Safety, Malpractice, and MIPSFigure 3.3 — Mnemonic: TPO first, then check other permissions
EP 175 · Practice Management and Quality: HIPAA, Bioethics, PDSA, Patient Safety, Malpractice, and MIPSFigure 3.7 — Patient safety taxonomy
EP 175 · Practice Management and Quality: HIPAA, Bioethics, PDSA, Patient Safety, Malpractice, and MIPSFigure 3.8 — Just culture three behaviors
EP 175 · Practice Management and Quality: HIPAA, Bioethics, PDSA, Patient Safety, Malpractice, and MIPSFigure 3.10 — Four elements of medical malpractice
EP 175 · Practice Management and Quality: HIPAA, Bioethics, PDSA, Patient Safety, Malpractice, and MIPSFigure 3.9 — Swiss cheese model: active failures vs. latent conditions
EP 175 · Practice Management and Quality: HIPAA, Bioethics, PDSA, Patient Safety, Malpractice, and MIPSFigure 3.6 — Donabedian three measure domains
EP 175 · Practice Management and Quality: HIPAA, Bioethics, PDSA, Patient Safety, Malpractice, and MIPSEpisode Setup
EP 176 · Rehabilitation Team, Settings, and Care Coordination: Team Models, Levels of Care, Life Care Planning, Handoffs, and Compliance LawsFigure 4.1 — Three rehabilitation team models
EP 176 · Rehabilitation Team, Settings, and Care Coordination: Team Models, Levels of Care, Life Care Planning, Handoffs, and Compliance LawsFigure 4.3 — Rehabilitation continuum
EP 176 · Rehabilitation Team, Settings, and Care Coordination: Team Models, Levels of Care, Life Care Planning, Handoffs, and Compliance LawsFigure 4.5 — Life care plan components
EP 176 · Rehabilitation Team, Settings, and Care Coordination: Team Models, Levels of Care, Life Care Planning, Handoffs, and Compliance LawsFigure 4.2 — Mnemonic: "Inter shares, Multi parallels, Trans hands off the role"
EP 176 · Rehabilitation Team, Settings, and Care Coordination: Team Models, Levels of Care, Life Care Planning, Handoffs, and Compliance LawsFigure 4.6 — Palliative care vs hospice
EP 176 · Rehabilitation Team, Settings, and Care Coordination: Team Models, Levels of Care, Life Care Planning, Handoffs, and Compliance LawsFigure 4.8 — I-PASS vs SBAR
EP 176 · Rehabilitation Team, Settings, and Care Coordination: Team Models, Levels of Care, Life Care Planning, Handoffs, and Compliance LawsFigure 4.9 — Four federal compliance laws
EP 176 · Rehabilitation Team, Settings, and Care Coordination: Team Models, Levels of Care, Life Care Planning, Handoffs, and Compliance LawsFigure 4.7 — WHO 3-step analgesic ladder
EP 176 · Rehabilitation Team, Settings, and Care Coordination: Team Models, Levels of Care, Life Care Planning, Handoffs, and Compliance LawsFigure 4.4 — SNF Part A cost-sharing timeline
EP 176 · Rehabilitation Team, Settings, and Care Coordination: Team Models, Levels of Care, Life Care Planning, Handoffs, and Compliance LawsFigure 1.1 — Brodmann cortical map showing the seven board-tested areas: area 4 (M1) and areas 1/2/3 (S1) flanking the central sulcus; areas 44/45 (Broca) in the dominant inferior frontal gyrus; area 22 (Wernicke) in the dominant posterior superior temporal gyrus; auditory areas 41/42, with A1 centered on area 41 in Heschl gyrus; and area 17 (V1) on the calcarine sulcus.
EP 155 · Brain Neuroanatomy: Cortical Maps, Basal Ganglia, Thalamus, and Brainstem NucleiFigure 1.3 — Basal ganglia direct and indirect circuit diagram showing cortex, striatum (caudate + putamen), globus pallidus (GPi/GPe), substantia nigra (SNc/SNr), subthalamic nucleus, and thalamic relay back to cortex. SNc dopamine excites the direct pathway via D1 and inhibits the indirect pathway via D2.
EP 155 · Brain Neuroanatomy: Cortical Maps, Basal Ganglia, Thalamus, and Brainstem NucleiFigure 1.5 — Cranial nerves reference chart showing the twelve nerves grouped by brainstem origin (midbrain: III, IV; pons: V, VI, VII, VIII; medulla: IX, X, XII; cervical cord: XI), with high-yield clinical traps marked: CN III "down and out" with ptosis/mydriasis, CN VII UMN vs LMN distinction, CN X uvula-away rule, CN XII tongue-toward rule.
EP 155 · Brain Neuroanatomy: Cortical Maps, Basal Ganglia, Thalamus, and Brainstem NucleiMnemonic — Two crossings cancel
EP 155 · Brain Neuroanatomy: Cortical Maps, Basal Ganglia, Thalamus, and Brainstem NucleiFigure 1.6 — Cerebellum functional-zone diagram showing vermis (midline, axial control, lesions produce truncal ataxia, classic site of pediatric medulloblastoma at the fourth-ventricle roof), cerebellar hemispheres (lateral, distal limb coordination, ipsilateral signs), and flocculonodular lobe (vestibulocerebellum, balance and eye movements).
EP 155 · Brain Neuroanatomy: Cortical Maps, Basal Ganglia, Thalamus, and Brainstem NucleiHigh Yield — Cerebellum
EP 155 · Brain Neuroanatomy: Cortical Maps, Basal Ganglia, Thalamus, and Brainstem NucleiFigure 1.7 — Spinal cord cross-section showing the three principal long tracts: lateral corticospinal (motor, decussates at medullary pyramids; the drawing reproduces the classic textbook cervical-medial to sacral-lateral lamination of this tract, which has not been demonstrated in humans, so central cord syndrome is read as a white-matter injury rather than a laminar one); spinothalamic (pain, temperature, crude touch, crosses at the anterior white commissure one to two levels above entry); and dorsal column–medial lemniscal (proprioception, vibration, fine touch; fasciculus gracilis medial = LE, fasciculus cuneatus lateral = UE; crosses in the medulla). The putative olivospinal tract has incompletely established human connections and physiological function.
EP 155 · Brain Neuroanatomy: Cortical Maps, Basal Ganglia, Thalamus, and Brainstem NucleiFigure 1.9 — ACA, MCA, and PCA cortical territory map showing the homunculus-aligned distribution: ACA serves the medial leg representation (leg weakness, abulia, incontinence); MCA serves the lateral face and arm representations plus Broca and Wernicke (face/arm weakness, aphasia or neglect); PCA serves the occipital cortex (homonymous hemianopia, sometimes with macular sparing) and medial temporal lobe.
EP 155 · Brain Neuroanatomy: Cortical Maps, Basal Ganglia, Thalamus, and Brainstem NucleiFigure 1.10 — CSF flow pathway from production in the lateral ventricle choroid plexus, through the foramen of Monro to the third ventricle, through the cerebral aqueduct of Sylvius (narrowest point, site of aqueductal stenosis) to the fourth ventricle, exiting through the lateral foramina of Luschka and the medial foramen of Magendie into the subarachnoid space, and absorption at the arachnoid granulations into the dural venous sinuses.
EP 155 · Brain Neuroanatomy: Cortical Maps, Basal Ganglia, Thalamus, and Brainstem NucleiFigure 1.4 — Thalamic relay nuclei mapping sensory and motor pathways to specific cortical targets.
EP 155 · Brain Neuroanatomy: Cortical Maps, Basal Ganglia, Thalamus, and Brainstem NucleiFigure 1.2 — Cortical aphasias map showing Broca's area, Wernicke's area, and the connecting arcuate fasciculus on the dominant hemisphere.
EP 155 · Brain Neuroanatomy: Cortical Maps, Basal Ganglia, Thalamus, and Brainstem NucleiFigure 1.8 — Spinal cord syndromes cross-sectional maps (damaged areas in red) and diagnostic clinical features.
EP 155 · Brain Neuroanatomy: Cortical Maps, Basal Ganglia, Thalamus, and Brainstem NucleiReflex Root Peripheral Nerve Table
EP 155 · Brain Neuroanatomy: Cortical Maps, Basal Ganglia, Thalamus, and Brainstem NucleiDermatome Map with Landmarks
EP 155 · Brain Neuroanatomy: Cortical Maps, Basal Ganglia, Thalamus, and Brainstem NucleiTwelve Cranial Nerves Reference
EP 155 · Brain Neuroanatomy: Cortical Maps, Basal Ganglia, Thalamus, and Brainstem NucleiFigure — Complete CN III palsy mechanism: loss of the four extraocular muscles, levator, and pupillary constrictor produces an eye that is down and out (unopposed lateral rectus and superior oblique), ptosis (levator paralysis), and mydriasis (parasympathetic loss); posterior communicating artery aneurysm is the classic compressive cause and classically affects the superficial pupillary fibers; pupil sparing does not exclude compression.
EP 155 · Brain Neuroanatomy: Cortical Maps, Basal Ganglia, Thalamus, and Brainstem NucleiFigure — Posterior limb of the internal capsule as the corticospinal bottleneck, bounded by the lentiform nucleus (putamen + globus pallidus) laterally and the thalamus medially; a small lacunar infarct here can produce pure motor hemiparesis, while involvement of nearby sensory pathways can add sensory loss.
EP 155 · Brain Neuroanatomy: Cortical Maps, Basal Ganglia, Thalamus, and Brainstem NucleiCranial Nerves Reference
EP 155 · Brain Neuroanatomy: Cortical Maps, Basal Ganglia, Thalamus, and Brainstem NucleiFigures are part of the textbook.
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