The documented clinical picture and treatment plan better align with pneumonia than uncomplicated bronchitis, creating a clear documentation/coding consistency opportunity. ALLL infiltrate on chest x-rayis a classic clinical indicator for pneumonia, and prescribinglevofloxacinsupports treatment of a likely bacterial lower respiratory infection rather than routine viral bronchitis. The patient also hasfever, dyspnea, cough, and required an in-officenebulizer treatment, all of which can accompany pneumonia and increase clinical significance. In outpatient CDI practice, the most appropriate query is the one that clarifies the provider’s definitive diagnosis when objective findings and management suggest a more specific condition than what is stated (e.g., “possible bronchitis”). Querying for diabetic complications or heart failure specificity is not as directly supported by the encounter’s indicators and treatment actions provided, and “acuity of bronchitis” is secondary if the true condition is pneumonia. Clarifying whether pneumonia is present ensures accurate reporting, medical necessity support, and appropriate risk/quality capture.