Techniques of Coding Theory

Out of a total from 26 sequences only 6 were made up of 4‘s while 20 were composed of different structures of 2‘s. This tells us that 77% of the asci showed crossing over while 23% did not.

I love coding in my free time and I do truly believe that I flourish when I find myself coding. The limits of what you can do with coding are next to non-existent, and the idea of a platform with infinite possibilities engrosses me and leads to me to work as efficiently as possible towards the end goal of creating a product in which I see infinite possibilities. On top of that, another possible contributing reason for why I think coding may allow me to flourish is that with the infinite possibilities (as I stated before) comes curiosity, a curiosity that has no conclusion. The feeling of curiosity I feel as I code has a cause and effect relationship with me in that it turns me onto new methods of coding or new languages of coding which then

The book states that there are three rules that coding methods should adhere to. When it comes to coding and decoding, a coding method needs to be followed by everyone properly. Users must be able to store, send, and retrieve code using the coding method. The coding method must be able to follow the goals of computer data representation which are compactness and range, accuracy, ease of manipulation, and standardization.

What does the saying mean, “If it isn't documented, it didn't happen”?Why would something not be documented?

Chapter 7 discusses compression algorithms. Compressions are used often and sometimes we may not even be aware of it. The items we download or upload may be compressed in order to save bandwidth. Chapter 8 discusses the fundamental algorithms underlying databases (MacCormick, 7). This chapter emphasizes the techniques used to achieve consistency and to ensure that databases never contradict each other. Chapter 9 discusses the ability to ‘sign’ an electronic document digitally (MacCormick, 7). Chapter 10 discusses algorithms that would be considered great if it existed.

s im p le a n d a s s u m e a ll tra n s m is s ion s a re error free. Hin t: Bits per d ay = Pack ages × 7 5 0 ×

CPT coding is to make sure the patient is getting billed for the correct services that was rendered. The Tabular list is a compilation of codes divided in different categories: Category I, II, III. Category I is the basis of CPT codes. Category II is used for tracing information. Category III is short term codes for collection of services rendered and procedures. There are 15 appendices that are used as guides. Modifiers help report situations. Locating codes are done by finding the main term. Assess information provided such as notes and terms. Locate the code. Guidelines are presented in the front of the sections. Special instructions help point out rules on how to use codes. Instructional notes are located in parentheses

* Alphanumeric codes are important in computerized systems, as they help to ensure uniformity and consistency.

In order for a patient’s insurance claim to go through correctly, you (as a medical assistant) need to code correctly. In the medical field coding is used to identify diagnoses patient’s have and services provided for them. The codes are then submitted to the patient’s insurance company, so the patient does not have to pay full price for services.

A compiler translates one computer language into another. It also pics up errors in the program being put together.

Discussion activity -Discuss the difference between multiple codes and combination codes. Discuss the affect that diabetes can have on one’s health and what implications that can have for a biller and coder.

The trends one can find when reading through the articles found under the AHIMA Body of Knowledge pertaining to the coding function is relative to the use of computer-assisted coding, implementation of Electronic Health Record (HER), and the transition to ICD-10-CM.

Describe an algorithm in pseudocode, prose, graphical, or any other representation, to collect and reconstruct the original datagram's data field based on this concept.

According to Saldana (2016), coding in qualitative analysis frequently refers to a word or a passage of text that symbolically attributes essence- capturing, salient, summative, and / or evocative attribute for a passage of text or visual information (p. 4).

During the late 1970s, Hall produced at least two papers on the COMS paradigm he called "encoding/decoding," in which he builds on the work of Roland Barthes. What follows is a synthesis of two of these papers, offered in the interest of capturing the nuances he gave his presentations. The numbers in brackets identify the two papers (the bibliographic details are provided at the end).