## **Documentation requirements for J2350** As with any procedure, especially involving injecting drugs into patients, it's important to document the following before you file for a claim that includes this code: - The full name of the personnel who administered the injection + their credentials - The name and address of the facility where the injection was administered - The physician's order for this injection - The full name of the patient - The date and time of the drug administration by injection, including the NDC number of the injection - Patient records showing they have been diagnosed with a type of multiple sclerosis (e.g., primary progressive MS, relapse-remitting MS, etc.) - Patient records showing any other active disease - Patient records showing if they have an active infection - Patient records showing if the patient had clinical relapses of MS - Hepatitis B virus screening results (if this is the first dose

Efficacy and safety of glucagon-like peptide-1/glucagon receptor co-agonist JNJ-64565111 in individuals with obesity without type 2 diabetes mellitus: a randomized dose-ranging study
Lot Traceability and Public COA Library Every vial carries a lot identifier printed on the label that ties to one complete analytical record - HPLC, LC-MS, and endotoxin
In fact, a 2008 study found that after taking a 1,000 mcg oral supplement, only approximately 1.3% (or 13 mcg) of B12 was absorbed into the bloodstream
Smaller doses tend to lead to fewer side effects, which is why doctors usually start patients on low GLP-1 doses