Billing Information

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Billing Information Billing Information- Please understand that the prices included in our list of charges are not what your insurance will pay and not reflective of what your actual financial responsibility will be. The amount collected may be less than the amount listed based on our contractual agreements with payers such as Medicare, Medicaid, commercial insurance companies and eligibility for our financial assistance program. SERVICE CHARGE CODE SERVICE DESCRIPTION PRICE1 111 AIRSPLINT FULL 107.50 112 AIRSPLINT 1/2 L 77.05 121 ARM SLING CRADLE XL 22.20 123 ARM SLING POUCH XL 19.65 124 ARM SLING MED 19.65 125 ARM SLING LG 19.65 128 WRIST & FOREARM SM L 30.40 145 ELASTIC WRIST P 39.90 152 CAST BOOT EX SMALL 59.00 160 FLEX CUFF ELBOW ORTH 304.15 162 FOOT ORTHO WEDGE 92.40 163 TIB FIB SM CHILD 128.90 310 PRIVATE ROOM 770.00 311 SEMI PRIVATE 770.00 400 BREAST BIOPSY 622.15 412 EKG 90.60 413 EKG SCREENING FOR MC 90.60 430 PREMARIN 0.3 TAB 12.10 439 SPEECH TX INDIVIDUAL 162.65 440 SPEECH TX GROUP 66.70 441 TX SWALLOW DYSFUNCTI 186.50 582 PREDNISONE TAB 5MG 1.95 790 CHOLECYSTECTOMY CRNA 1,174.95 810 COLONOSCOPY CRNA 691.00 840 APPENDECTOMY CRNA 1,036.85 50140 IV BL SET NEEDLELESS 12.95 58661 LAP OVARIAN ECT 6,800.30 60745 SI LOC PELVIC SUPPOR 105.80 100049 SENSOR DISP BED 65.70 103184 NOVASOURCE RENAL FOR 12.20 150006 PULSE OXI 1 PER DAY 18.55 150010 OBSERVATION ROOM 1HR 32.00 150128 COUDE INSERTED 370.85 150129 VAGINAL DELIVERY 4,440.00 150130 DELIVERY OF PLACENTA 4,424.95 150131 LUMBAR PUNCTURE 1,075.15 150135 GASTRIC INTUBATION 554.60 150137 I&D PERINEAL ABSCESS 585.20 150138 I&D BARTHOLINS GLAND 403.70 150139 TEMP TRANSCUTANEOUS 1,021.25 150140 CARDIOVERSION EXTERN 1,021.35 150141 THROMBOLYSIS COR IV 914.45 150142 VENTILATOR INITIAL D 899.55 150143 EPISIOTOMY 4,429.90 150145 DENTAL BLOCK 551.40 150146 REGIONAL NERVE BLOCK 1,355.75 150147 DIGITAL NERVE BLOCK 1,076.20 150148 REMOVAL FB EMBEDDED 555.55 150149 REMOVAL FB CORNEA 558.65 150150 BLOOD GLUCOSE 10.25 150191 THROMBOLYSIS CVA 820.45 150200 LACERATION REPAIR 406.10 150201 REMOVAL FB SUBCUTANE 617.95 150202 SHAVING OF LES 0.6-1 397.85 150203 EXC BENIGN LES 1.1-2 1,143.90 150204 I&D BREAST 2,623.85 150205 WOUND EXPLOR CHEST 3,029.50 150206 APPLY SHORT ARM SPLI 291.75 150207 APPL SPLNT SHORT ARM 169.40 150208 APPLY FINGER SPLINT 176.95 150209 APPLICAT FINGER SPLI 169.40 150210 APPLY SHORT LEG SPLI 331.95 150211 TRACH TUBE CHANGE 467.30 150212 NASOTRACH CATH ASPIR 429.85 150213 BLOOD TRANSFUSION 752.25 150214 SIMPLE LAC 402.80 150215 CATHETERIZATION SIMP 271.30 150216 REMOVAL IMPACT CERUM 171.20 150217 REMOVAL IMPACT CERUM 101.30 150218 REMOVAL FB EAR 291.90 150219 DEBRIDE SKIN & TISSU 590.15 150220 IV ADM INITIAL 476.85 150221 ANTIBIOTIC INJECTION 183.75 150222 D T INJ < 7YR 74.35 150223 D T INJ > 7 YR 112.90 150224 PULSE OXI CONTIN >6H 182.80 150225 PULSE OXI MULTI/EXER 72.30 150226 T T INJ 167.00 150227 IV HYDRATION </= 1HR 453.15 150228 IV INFUS FOR THERAPY 1 449.45 150229 APPLY LONG LEG SPLIN 365.15 150230 STRAPPING OF CLAVICL 527.75 150231 REMOVAL FB EXT EYE 298.50 150232 EXC ABD MASS 1,193.30 150233 REMOVAL FB FOOT 1,180.05 150301 APPLICATION LEG SPLI 106.05 150303 T T INJ IM OR JET 12.40 150307 FACIAL INTERMEDIATE 620.90 150308 TRUNK COMPLEX 962.40 150309 COMPLEX SCALP/EXT 961.40 150310 FACIAL COMPLEX 960.90 150311 VERMILLION LACERATIO 939.15 150312 TONGUE LACERATION 624.75 150330 IV ADM ADDITIONAL 183.75 150331 IV HYDRATION ADD HR 110.70 150332 I&D FINGER ABSCESS 435.05 150400 IV INFUS FOR THERAPY 2 107.95 150401 IV SEQUENTIAL THERAP 169.35 150403 I&D 406.10 150404 I&D PILONIDAL CYST 1,140.45 150405 PUNCTURE ASPIRATION 413.75 150407 DEBRIDEMANT OF NAIL 169.75 150408 NAIL AVULSION SINGLE 408.45 150409 NAIL AVULSION MULTIP 204.20 150410 SUBUNGUAL HEMATOMA 173.70 150411 EXCISION OF NAIL 620.90 150412 INGROWN TONAIL 615.30 150413 SIMP REPAIR WOUND DI 961.40 150414 REPAIR WOUND DEHISCE 620.60 150415 ARTHROCENTESIS ASP/I 490.10 150416 ARTHROCENTESIS INTER 551.40 150417 ARTHROCENTESIS LARGE 612.65 150418 TMJ DISLOCATION 530.05 150419 REDUCTION CLAVICLE 2,583.15 150420 REDUCTION ELBOW 529.10 150421 REDUCTION NURSEMAID 526.75 150422 WRIST DISLOCATION 522.45 150423 THUMB DISLOCATION 528.65 150424 REDUCTION INTERPHALA 529.95 150425 REDUCTION TRAUMATIC 525.40 150426 REDUCTION NONTRAUMAT 527.50 150427 REDUCTION OF KNEE 528.50 150428 REDUCTION/DISLOCAT P 527.00 150429 REDUCTION ANKLE 524.90 150430 REDUCTION TOES 524.20 150431 SUGAR TONG SPLINT 363.05 150432 KNEE IMMOBILIZER 172.65 150433 RIB BELT 365.20 150434 CLAVICLE/SHOULDER IM 173.70 150435 WRIST SPLINT 90.70 150436 AIR STIRRUP 331.95 150437 STRAPPING TOES 175.30 150439 CAST REMOVAL 526.95 150440 REMOVAL NARE 270.25 150441 EPISTAXIS CONTROL AN 291.85 150442 EPITAXIS CONTROL COM 304.70 150443 EPITAXIS CONTROL POS 318.35 150444 LARYNGOSCOPY 426.50 150446 CRICOTHYROTOMY 939.15 150447 THORACENTESIS 1,448.90 150448 CHEST TUBE INSERTION 1,453.95 150449 PERICARDIOCENTESIS 1,451.85 150450 TRIAGE 61.40 150451 IV INSERTION 26.50 150452 WOUND EXPLOR EXTREM 1,143.90 150453 LABS DRAWN 9.25 150454 CENTRAL LINE PLACEME 1 1,451.65 150455 CENTRAL LINE PLACEME 2 1,459.70 150457 BLOOD GASES 173.60 150458 INTRAOSSEOUS 559.35 150459 FB REMOVAL PHARYNX 559.35 150460 I&D PERIRECTAL AREA 1,862.10 150461 I&D PERIANAL AREA 1,419.25 150462 I&D THOMOBOSED EXT H 515.70 150463 ANOSCOPE 292.00 150464 FB REMOVAL RECTUM 1,416.65 150465 PARACENTESIS 1,485.00 150466 ASPIRATION BLADDER/N 1,165.80 150467 BLADDER IRRIGATION 515.70 150468 STRAIGHT CATH INSERT 293.00 150469 MODERATE SEDATION <5 73.80 150470 MODERATE SEDATION >5 38.45 150471 MODERATE SED ADD 30 30.95 150472 MOD SED OTHER PHY <5 288.70 150473 MOD SED OTHER PHY >5 237.30 150474 NEWBORN RESUSCITATIO 1,021.35 150500 I&D VULVA/PERINEUM 691.00 160001 FLU SHOT ADMINISTRAT 11.15 160003 H1N1 VAC ADMISTRATIO 12.40 161405 EMPTY VAC BOTTLES 38.25 200042 SURG ROOM BASE AMT 2,705.70 200043 CATARACT CRNA 256.90 200115 SURG PROC TREAT ROOM 198.65 200116 EXC MAL LESION 2.1-3 1,216.10 200117 SURGICAL PROCEDURE 155.05 200118 US GUIDE THYROID BX 247.85 200119 US GUIDE BREAST BX 1 3,554.20 200120 US GUIDE BREAST BX 2 1,772.65 200131 ESOPHAGOSCOPY 817.40 200166 CYSTOSCOPY 899.85 200204 RECOVERY RM 30MIN 288.40 200205 RECTAL DILATION 3,369.75 200206 RECTAL DILATION CRNA 321.30 200239 SURG ROOM ADD 15 MIN 676.40 200500 ENSURE CHOCOLATE 4.80 200502 1698-G ETHILON SUTUR 16.30 220000 RECOVERY RM EA ADD15 74.00 230331 TENDON EXTENS TOE 2,989.35 230335 I&D ULCERS LOWER EXT 2,942.05 230336 I & D DEEP ABCESS 3,090.85 230337 I & D DEEP ABCESS CR 218.55 260001 LOCAL ANESTHESIA 164.85 260002 ANES/EXTREME AGE CRN 76.25 260003 ANES/EMERGENCY CRNA 153.35 260004 ANES CRNA 15 MIN 76.25 260005 P3 PHYSICAL STA CRNA 76.25 260006 P4 PHYSICAL STA CRNA 153.35 260007 P5 PHYSICAL STA CRNA 229.60 260008 EXCIS BREA MASS CRNA 229.60 260009 DEBRIDEMENT KNEE 231.85 260010 OOPHORECTOMY CRNA 459.75 260012 ANES MAT ADD 15 MIN 63.35 260013 TONSILECTOMY CRNA 459.75 260014 COLONOSCOPY SCR CRNA 383.20 260015 EGD CRNA 383.20 260016 APPENDECTOMY CRNA 459.75 260017 TUBAL CRNA 459.75 260018 AXILLARY CRNA 229.60 260019 UMBILICAL HERN CRNA 306.10 260020 GANGLION CYST CRNA 229.60 260021 PEG CRNA 383.20 260022 TAH CRNA 459.75 260023 GALL BLADDER CRNA 536.55 260024 HEMORRHOIDECTOM CRNA 383.20 260025 COLECTOMY CRNA 459.75 260026 INGUINAL HERNIA CRNA 306.10 260027 BMT CRNA 383.20 260028 CYSTOCELE CRNA 229.60 260029 ANES MATERIAL BASE C 402.30 260030 TONSILECTOMY 2,419.85 260031 OMENTUMECTOMY 2,849.20 260032 MASTECTOMY CRNA 383.20 260033 APPENDECTOMY 3,295.50 260034 TUBAL 2,369.95 260035 AXILLARY 845.80 260036 UMBILICAL HERNIA 2,914.75 260037 SPINAL ANES TRAY 139.00 260038 GANGLION CYST 1,471.05 260039 PEG 929.05 260040 HEMORRHOIDS 2,297.70 260041 INGUINAL HERNIA 5,143.80 260042 BMT 1,561.95 260043 CYSTOCELE 2,272.65 260044 INTEGUMENT I/D CRNA 229.60 260045 BIER BLOCK 383.20 260046 EXCISION BREAST MASS 1,607.50 260047 LAP CHOLECYSTECTOMY 5,432.80 260048 VENTRAL HERNIA 4,556.10 260049 PROCTOPLASTY 2,297.70 260050 FISTULECTOMY 2,297.70 260051 TAH 10,814.70 260052 COLECTOMY 12,066.00 260053 OOPHORECTOMY 1,047.50 260054 VENTRAL HERNIA CRNA 459.75 260055 OMENTUMECTOMY CRNA 536.55 260056 MASTECTOMY 3,066.45 260057 PROCTOPLASTY CRNA 383.20 260058 D & C CRNA 229.60 260059 THYROIDECTOMY CRNA 459.75 260060 INTUBATION EMER CRNA 459.75 260061 TIB FIB ADULT K 191.05 260062 DIAG SPINAL CRNA 383.20 260063 CIRCUMCISION CRNA 229.60 260064 EXPLORATORY LAP CRNA 459.75 260065 EXP LAP ENTEROADHES 3,995.25 260066 LAP CYSTECTOMY 3,995.25 260067 FISTULECTOMY CRNA 383.20 260068 PILONIDAL CYSTECTOMY 1,161.80 260069 PILONIDAL CYST CRNA 383.20 260070 EXCISION CYST CHEST 1,002.25 260071 EXC CYST CHEST CRNA 459.75 260072 HYDROCELECTOMY CRNA 229.60 260073 HYDROCELECTOMY 1,744.80 260074 EXCIS ABD MASS CRNA 229.60 260075 VEIN STRIPPING CRNA 229.60 260076 VEIN STRIPPING 1,930.80 260077 EXC ELBOW BURSA 1,556.60 260078 EXC ELBOW BURSA CRNA 229.60 260079 BRONCHOSCOPY CRNA 459.75 260080 AMP BELOW KNEE EXT CRNA 306.10 260081 EXC ABD WALL MASS 1,105.50 260082 FEMORAL HERNIA 3,086.40 260083 FEMORAL HERNIA CRNA 306.10 260084 EXC NECK MASS 414.70 260085 EXC NECK MASS CRNA 383.20 260086 REMOVAL NEUROMA 414.70 260087 REMOVAL NEUROMA CRNA 383.20 260088 AMP BELOW KNEE EXT 5,792.40 260089 EXC NECK MASS NERVE 1,503.95 260090 CONIZATION OF CERVIX 2,078.80 260091 D & C 2,692.45 260092 VASECTOMY 2,473.30 260093 VASECTOMY CRNA 229.60 260094 REMOVAL FB FINGER 1,532.05 260095 REMOVAL FB FINGER CR 229.60 260096 EXC LESION EYELID 760.25 260097 EXC MALIG LES 1.1-2 553.20 260098 SKIN GRAFT 1,507.00 260099 EXC MAL LESION > 4CM 1,822.80 260100 EXC BASAL CELL TEMPL 553.45 260101 EXC BASAL CELL TEMPL CRNA 383.20 260102 REVISION OF AMP FING 1,531.80 260103 ANES OPEN FINGER HAN 229.60 260104 EXP FINGER W EXCISIO 884.65 260105 SIGMOID RESECT COLOS 14,737.95 260106 EXC TONSIL CYST CRNA 459.75 260107 REPAIR SIGMOID DIV C 383.20 260108 EXC TONSIL CYST 974.70 260109 REPAIR SIGMOID DIVER 14,737.95 260110 REPAIR SIGMOID CRNA 383.20 260111 HEMICOLECTOMY W ILEO 14,737.95 260112 COLOSTOMY CRNA 459.75 260113 FLEX SIGMOIDOSCOPY C 383.20 260114 EXCISION THIGH CYST 1,548.95 260115 EXC CYST THIGH CRNA 229.60 260116 EXPLORATION TOE MASS 553.20 260117 EXC BENIGN LESION>4.
Recommended publications
  • Patriotic Lollipops
    Patriotic Lollipops Perfect for your July 4th celebrations! To make the centerpiece pictured, see instructions below recipe. Ingredients Hard Candy Recipe (3 batches-one for each color) 1 teaspoon LorAnn Super Strength Flavoring of choice (for each batch) (we used blueberry, raspberry and pina colada) 1/4 teaspoon White Liquid Food Coloring 1/8 teaspoon Sky Blue Gel Food Coloring 1/8 teaspoon Ruby Red Gel Food Coloring 2 Bright Star Lollipop sheet molds 2 Stars Lollipop sheet molds 1 Stars Pieces sheet mold Directions White Lollipops 1. Spray Bright Star and Stars Lollipop molds lightly with cooking spray and insert sucker sticks. 2. Follow directions for making hard candy, adding 1/4 teaspoon of white liquid food coloring when syrup mixture reaches 260°F. Do not stir; boiling action will incorporate color. Continue cooking as directed. 3. When boiling action ceases, stir in flavoring. Allow mixture to rest a few seconds until large bubbles are no longer visible. Pour candy syrup into prepared star molds first, then pour excess into the star pieces mold. 4. Allow candy to harden on the counter for 10 to 15 minutes. Remove from molds. For optimal storage, cover lollipops with sucker bags and secure with twist ties. Store piece candy in an airtight container. Do not refrigerate. Blue Lollipops Follow directions for making the white lollipops, substituting 1/8 teaspoon of the Sky Blue Gel food coloring for the White Liquid color. Share your creations with us on social media! #lorannoils @lorannoils Red Lollipops Follow directions for making the white lollipops, substituting 1/8 teaspoon of the Ruby Red Gel food coloring for the White Liquid color.
    [Show full text]
  • NEISS Coding Manual January 2019
    NEISS Coding Manual January 2019 NEISS – National Electronic Injury Surveillance System January 2019 Table of Contents Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 1 General Instructions ................................................................................................................ 1 General NEISS Reporting Rule................................................................................................ 2 Do Report ............................................................................................................................... 2 Definitions ........................................................................................................................... 2 Do Not Report ........................................................................................................................ 3 Specific Coding Instructions ................................................................................................... 4 Treatment Date ...................................................................................................................... 4 Case Number ......................................................................................................................... 5 Comments/Narrative ............................................................................................................... 5 Abbreviations .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Flamingo Ingredients Chocolate Cupcakes Topped with Frosting
    VIRTUAL CHOCOLATE-COVERED WEEKEND Flamingo Ingredients Chocolate cupcakes topped with frosting. ● Chocolate cupcakes (1 box/batch) ● Vanilla frosting (1 container) ● Pink food coloring ● Mini marshmallows (1 10.5 oz bag) ● Chocolate chips or black cake writing gel ● Lollipop sticks or straws Preparation 1. Make a batch of your favorite cupcakes. Once cool, arrange them on a platter in the shape of a flamin- go. 2. Mix the pink food coloring with the frosting in a bowl using a hand mixer. 3. Scoop the pink frosting into a piping bag or ziplock Inspired by our mosaiculture flamingo: with a corner cut off. Gently squeeze the frosting onto the cupcakes using a swirling motion. 4. Place marshmallows, chocolate chips and black cake gel on the “head” to make a face (see photo). Place straws for legs. 5. Eat and enjoy! Tips You could make flamingo faces on each cupcake in- stead by adding chocolate chips and other decorations in a face shape. Or decorate your cupcake to look like a creature of your own imagining. Our favorite food coloring McCormick’s “Nature’s Inspi- Ready in 1 hour ration” because it is made from plants instead of syn- Serves 20 people thetic dyes and has a vibrant pink color called “berry”. 10 of Hearts Ingredients Brownies topped with frosting and candy. ● Brownie mix (1 box/batch) ● Vanilla frosting (1 container) ● Black or red cake writing gel ● Candy hearts ● Lollipop sticks Preparation 1. Make a batch of your favorite brownies in a square or rectangular pan. 2. Once cool, cut the brownies into rectangles and slide 2 lollipop sticks halfway into a short end.
    [Show full text]
  • Personalized Medicine for Reconstruction of Critical-Size Bone
    www.nature.com/npjregenmed ARTICLE OPEN Personalized medicine for reconstruction of critical-size bone defects – a translational approach with customizable vascularized bone tissue ✉ Annika Kengelbach-Weigand 1 , Carolina Thielen 1, Tobias Bäuerle2, Rebekka Götzl 1,5, Thomas Gerber3, Carolin Körner4, Justus P. Beier1,5, Raymund E. Horch 1 and Anja M. Boos1,5 Tissue engineering principles allow the generation of functional tissues for biomedical applications. Reconstruction of large-scale bone defects with tissue-engineered bone has still not entered the clinical routine. In the present study, a bone substitute in combination with mesenchymal stem cells (MSC) and endothelial progenitor cells (EPC) with or without growth factors BMP-2 and VEGF-A was prevascularized by an arteriovenous (AV) loop and transplanted into a critical-size tibia defect in the sheep model. With 3D imaging and immunohistochemistry, we could show that this approach is a feasible and simple alternative to the current clinical therapeutic option. This study serves as proof of concept for using large-scale transplantable, vascularized, and customizable bone, generated in a living organism for the reconstruction of load-bearing bone defects, individually tailored to the patient’s needs. With this approach in personalized medicine for the reconstruction of critical-size bone defects, regeneration of parts of the human body will become possible in the near future. npj Regenerative Medicine (2021) 6:49 ; https://doi.org/10.1038/s41536-021-00158-8 1234567890():,; INTRODUCTION vascular networks consisting of endothelial cells can be created Therapeutic options for bone defects that cannot heal sponta- directly within tissue replacement materials7. Vascularization may neously, the so-called critical-size bone defects, are still limited be further supported by the addition of endothelial cells and and often associated with a great social burden.
    [Show full text]
  • Recommended Methods for the Identification and Analysis of Fentanyl and Its Analogues in Biological Specimens
    Recommended methods for the Identification and Analysis of Fentanyl and its Analogues in Biological Specimens MANUAL FOR USE BY NATIONAL DRUG ANALYSIS LABORATORIES Laboratory and Scientific Section UNITED NATIONS OFFICE ON DRUGS AND CRIME Vienna Recommended Methods for the Identification and Analysis of Fentanyl and its Analogues in Biological Specimens MANUAL FOR USE BY NATIONAL DRUG ANALYSIS LABORATORIES UNITED NATIONS Vienna, 2017 Note Operating and experimental conditions are reproduced from the original reference materials, including unpublished methods, validated and used in selected national laboratories as per the list of references. A number of alternative conditions and substitution of named commercial products may provide comparable results in many cases. However, any modification has to be validated before it is integrated into laboratory routines. ST/NAR/53 Original language: English © United Nations, November 2017. All rights reserved. The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Mention of names of firms and commercial products does not imply the endorse- ment of the United Nations. This publication has not been formally edited. Publishing production: English, Publishing and Library Section, United Nations Office at Vienna. Acknowledgements The Laboratory and Scientific Section of the UNODC (LSS, headed by Dr. Justice Tettey) wishes to express its appreciation and thanks to Dr. Barry Logan, Center for Forensic Science Research and Education, at the Fredric Rieders Family Founda- tion and NMS Labs, United States; Amanda L.A.
    [Show full text]
  • VHA/Dod CLINICAL PRACTICE GUIDELINE for the MANAGEMENT of POSTOPERATIVE PAIN
    VHA/DoD CLINICAL PRACTICE GUIDELINE FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF POSTOPERATIVE PAIN Veterans Health Administration Department of Defense Prepared by: THE MANAGEMENT OF POSTOPERATIVE PAIN Working Group with support from: The Office of Performance and Quality, VHA, Washington, DC & Quality Management Directorate, United States Army MEDCOM VERSION 1.2 JULY 2001/ UPDATE MAY 2002 VHA/DOD CLINICAL PRACTICE GUIDELINE FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF POSTOPERATIVE PAIN TABLE OF CONTENTS Version 1.2 Version 1.2 VHA/DoD Clinical Practice Guideline for the Management of Postoperative Pain TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION A. ALGORITHM & ANNOTATIONS • Preoperative Pain Management.....................................................................................................1 • Postoperative Pain Management ...................................................................................................2 B. PAIN ASSESSMENT C. SITE-SPECIFIC PAIN MANAGEMENT • Summary Table: Site-Specific Pain Management Interventions ................................................1 • Head and Neck Surgery..................................................................................................................3 - Ophthalmic Surgery - Craniotomies Surgery - Radical Neck Surgery - Oral-maxillofacial • Thorax (Non-cardiac) Surgery.......................................................................................................9 - Thoracotomy - Mastectomy - Thoracoscopy • Thorax (Cardiac) Surgery............................................................................................................16
    [Show full text]
  • Brick 10006390: Chewing Gum
    Brick 10006390: Chewing Gum Definition Includes any products that can be described/observed as a type of gum made of chicle, a natural latex product, or synthetic equivalents such as polyisobutylene. Includes Bubble gum, which is a type of chewing gum, designed to be inflated out of the mouth as a bubble. Excludes Non–Chewing Gums and Anti–smoking treatments, and products that claim to be primarily Health Care or specific purpose gums such as Oral Care related like whiting, teeth cleansing. Diabetic Claim (20000056) Attribute Definition Indicates, with reference to the product branding, labelling or packaging, whether the product makes a claim to be suitable for consumption by consumers who have diabetes. Attribute Values NO (30002960) UNIDENTIFIED (30002518) YES (30002654) Special Occasion Claim (20000165) Attribute Definition Indicates, with reference to the product branding, labelling or packaging, the descriptive term that is used by the product manufacturer to identify whether the product is intended to be consumed for a special occasion. Attribute Values NO (30002960) UNIDENTIFIED (30002518) YES (30002654) Sugar Level Claim (20000174) Attribute Definition Indicates, with reference to the product branding, labelling or packaging, the descriptive term that is used by the product manufacturer to describe the level of sugar that is contained within the product. Page 1 of 15 Attribute Values CONTAINS SUGAR LOW SUGAR (30001471) UNCLASSIFIED (30002515) (30000744) SUGAR FREE (30002356) UNIDENTIFIED (30002518) Type of Chewing Gum (20002894) Attribute Definition Indicates, with reference to the product branding, labelling or packaging the descriptive term that is used by the product manufacturer to identify a particular type or variety of chewing gum.
    [Show full text]
  • Oral Transmucosal Delivery for Improved Drug Bioavailability And
    alenc uiv e & eq B io io B a f v o a i l l a Journal of a Vangara and Samala, J Bioequiv Availab 2015, 7:1 b n r i l i u t y o DOI: 10.4172/jbb.10000e58 J ISSN: 0975-0851 Bioequivalence & Bioavailability EditorialResearch Article OpenOpen Access Access Oral Transmucosal Delivery for Improved Drug Bioavailability and Patient Compliance Kiran K Vangara1* and Sushma Samala2 1Research and Development, Insys Therapeutics Inc., Chandler, AZ, USA 2Texas A&M University-Kingsville, Kingsville, TX, USA Since last 15 years the number of 505(b)(2) filings with new ODTs has been approved for different indications. The ODT market dosage forms for existing drug molecules at United states Food and is expected to exceed $13 billion by 2015 [5]. FDA defines ODT as Drug Administration (USFDA) has been increased tremendously. “a solid dosage form which contains a medicinal substance or active This is because of the tremendous increase in the developmental cost ingredient which disintegrates rapidly within a matter of seconds when of new chemical entities (NCE) and increased concerns about patient placed upon a tongue”. Various techniques such as direct compression, preferences and market demands for the novel unconventional dosage wet granulation, spray-drying, freeze-drying and sublimation were forms. These new dosage forms are being developed with improved used to prepare ODTs. Novel advanced technologies like Orasolv®, safety and efficacy together with patient compliance using novel drug Durasolv®, Wowtab®, Flashtab®, Zydis®, Flashdose®, Oraquick®, Lyoc®, delivery technologies [1]. Oral transmucosal drug delivery is rapidly Advatab®, Frosta®, Quick-Disc® and Nanomelt® are introduced by growing as a viable alternative for conventional oral dosage forms pharmaceutical companies for the preparation of ODTs.
    [Show full text]
  • Preventive Drug List
    navitus.com Share a Clear View Preventive Drug List Updated July 2021 Your health plan is making an effort to reduce your health care costs by giving you tools to help you stay healthy and productive. Below are the medications included on your Preventive Drug List. These medications help protect against or manage some high risk medical conditions. Taking these medications as directed by your prescriber can help avoid serious health problems. That may mean fewer doctor visits and hospitalizations, reducing your total health care costs. In the drug list below, generic drugs are shown in lowercase type. Brand name drugs are shown in uppercase type. Antiasthmatic/Bronchodilators theophylline soln ADVAIR DISKUS INHALER *generic Wixela only for wixela inhaler *brand Advair Diskus only for non-HDHP plans* HDHPs* ADVAIR HFA INHALER Anticoagulant albuterol/ipratropium neb soln ELIQUIS TAB aminophylline tab PRADAXA CAP ARNUITY ELLIPTA INHALER warfarin tab ASMANEX HFA INHALER XARELTO TAB ASMANEX INHALER Antidiabetics budesonide inh susp acarbose tab FLOVENT DISKUS INHALER chlorpropamide tab FLOVENT HFA INHALER glimepiride tab fluticasone/salmeterol inhaler glipizide ER tab ipratropium neb soln glipizide tab METAPROTERENOL SYRUP glipizide/metformin tab montelukast chew tab glyburide micronized tab montelukast tab glyburide tab THEOCHRON glyburide/metformin tab theophylline CR tab metformin ER tab theophylline ER tab metformin tab • Note: The list is subject to change and not all drugs listed may be covered on your formulary. Please refer to your Navitus
    [Show full text]
  • With Nicotine Replacement Therapy (NRT) AGENDA
    TOBACCO CESSATION with Nicotine Replacement Therapy (NRT) AGENDA Quitting smoking is not easy. It helps to have a plan before you start to help you stay smoke- free. • Thinking about quitting • Preparing to quit • Ready to quit • Staying smoke-free 2020-03-19 WINDSOR-ESSEX COUNTY HEALTH UNIT 2 THE PROS AND CONS OF SMOKING Pros Cons 2020-03-19 WINDSOR-ESSEX COUNTY HEALTH UNIT 3 RECONSIDER THE COSTS OF SMOKING Quitting isn’t easy but it is worth it. You already know that smoking costs money and that smoking can harm your health, but you may not be aware of all the damaging effects. Smoking… • Kills 13,000 people in Ontario every year. • Will cause the death of half of all smokers. • Is responsible for 30% of all cancer deaths in Canada. • Is related to more than 85% of lung cancer cases. • Makes you 20x more likely to die of lung cancer. • Will take an average of 8 – 10 years off your life. • Increases the risk of developing breast cancer for women. • Doubles the likelihood of erectile dysfunction for men. • Exposes children to second-hand smoke which increases their risk of SIDS, acute respiratory infections, and asthma. 2020-03-19 WINDSOR-ESSEX COUNTY HEALTH UNIT 4 SMOKING IS EXPENSIVE • Have you ever thought about the amount of money smoking has cost you over the years? • The money you spend goes to the Tobacco Industry and can be up to $4,000 a year for pack-a-day smokers. Figure our how much smoking costs you each year. Do the math! X X X 52 Packs per week $ price per pack $ weekly cost weeks $ Cost per year! 2020-03-19 WINDSOR-ESSEX COUNTY HEALTH UNIT 5 CONSIDER THE BENEFITS OF QUITTING Quitting smoking is the single best thing you can do to improve your health and quality of life.
    [Show full text]
  • Procedure Description Charge Amount 0302000014 ROOM MED
    Charge Procedure Description Amount 0302000014 ROOM MED SURG MOSU 1,040.00 0302000015 ROOM MED SURG PEDS 3,500.00 0302000033 OUT PATIENT BED MOSU 0.00 0302000035 ROOM INTERMEDIATE MOSU 2,055.00 0302000043 ROOM HOSPICE MOSU 805.00 0302000045 ROOM MED SURG W TELE MOSU 1,530.00 0302000050 OBSERVATION INTERM PER HR MOSU 97.00 0302002283 FECAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM 694.00 0302010232 CATH INDWELL BLADDER SIMPLE 185.00 0302010304 OBSERVATION MS PER HR MOSU 60.00 0302010305 OBSERVATION TELE PER HR MOSU 71.00 0302010556 NONBILLABLE OBSERVATION HR 0.00 0302010557 OBSERVATION DIRECT ADM MOSU 130.00 0302020287 SUPPLIES CHEST TUBE 228.00 0302050318 LUMBAR PUNCTURE DIAGNOSTIC 1,035.00 0302050451 IV INF THERAPEUTIC EA ADD HR 170.00 0302050453 IV INF THERAPEUTIC UP TO 1HR 635.00 0302050454 IRRIGATION BLADDER 780.00 0302050480 INSERT VENOUS CENTRAL LINE 1,315.00 0302050490 IV PUSH INITIAL DRUG 380.00 0302050534 I&D ABSCESS SIMPLE 675.00 0302050603 IV PUSH EA SEQUENTIAL DRUG 153.00 0302050648 HEMODIALYSIS SERVICE IP 1,455.00 0302050813 ARTHROCENTESIS MAJ JNT WO IMAG 630.00 0302050885 ADMIN IMMUNIZATION 145.00 0302050948 DIALYSIS INTRAPERITONEAL SERV 655.00 0302060002 INJECTION SUB-Q/IM 155.00 0302060008 CHEMO ADMIN IV INF EA ADD HR 410.00 0302060101 HEMODIALYSIS SERVICE OBS/OP 1,455.00 0302060269 US PV RESIDUAL URINE 240.00 0302060274 IV PUSH EA ADD DRUG 168.00 0302060275 IV INF CONCURRENT THERAPEUTIC 385.00 0302060276 IV INF SEQUENTIAL THER UP TO 1 191.00 0302060293 INSERT STRAIGHT CATH THERAPEUT 185.00 0302060372 CHEMO ADMIN IV INF SEQ 1 HR 525.00 0302060373
    [Show full text]
  • Kick Your Tobacco Habit
    Kick your tobacco habit You know that tobacco is bad for you. This is true whether you smoke, or use chewing tobacco or snuff. So, why not quit today? It’s hurting your health, draining your wallet and leaving you behind in a world that’s becoming tobacco-free. When you’re ready, set a date to quit. And, stick to it. Don’t let tobacco control you for one more day. Take charge of your habit and your health. These quitting tips can help you stop smoking or chewing for good: } Go “cold turkey.” Tapering down is usually less successful than stopping all at once. Clear the air. Clean your clothes, car, carpet, furniture and draperies to get rid of any smoke smell. Also toss any smoking-related items such as ashtrays, matches and lighters. Get rid of these and any other triggers that may cause you to start up again. } Make a “no-strings” commitment. Most people who quit for good do it alone. That is, they don’t make a pact with a fellow quitter. If you team up with a buddy, his or her failure might make it easier for you to fail, too. On the other hand, quitting with someone can provide support and encouragement. Just keep in mind that you can quit even if your friend doesn’t. } Reward yourself. Set goals. Celebrate when you’ve reached a day, a week and a month tobacco-free. Do something nice for yourself when you meet each goal. } Spread the word. Let everyone know that you’re quitting.
    [Show full text]