▪ 19302 (Remove breast partial, & underarm lymph nodes) — Highest: $852 (California); Lowest: $561 (South Carolina)
▪ 20900 (Obtaining small amount of bone for graft) — Highest: $394 (Missouri); Lowest: $194 (New York)
▪ 23120 (Open surgical partial removal of collarbone) — Highest: $615 (Massachusetts); Lowest: $293 (West Virginia)
▪ 25606 (Wrist fracture pinning through skin) — Highest: $441 (Alaska); Lowest: $302 (California)
▪ 29807 (Shoulder scope, repair cartilage tear) — Highest: $425 (New Hampshire); Lowest: $196 (West Virginia)
▪ 36821 (Hemodialysis access by joining artery and vein) — $423 (Washington); Lowest: $114 (Maryland)
▪ 43236 (Stomach-intestine scope, injection intestine wall) — $356 (Maine); Lowest: $174 (New Mexico)
▪ 44360 (Scope of upper small intestine) — $386 (Connecticut); $279 (North Dakota)
▪ 52353 (Scope bladder & ureter, break up kidney stone) — Highest: $521 (Minnesota); Lowest: $394 (South Carolina)
▪ 52648 (Laser vaporization of prostate for urine flow) — $1,167 (New York); $601 (Virginia)
Source: SDI’s 2008 Outpatient Surgery Center Market Report.
To learn more about SDI and this report, go to www.sdihealth.com.
At the Becker’s 32nd Annual Meeting: The Business and Operations of ASCs, taking place October 29-31 in Chicago, ASC leaders, surgeons and healthcare executives will explore strategies to drive growth, enhance operational performance, navigate reimbursement challenges and prepare for the future of ambulatory surgery. Apply for complimentary registration now.