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Patient Price Information List
Disclaimer: Salina Surgical Hospital determines its standard charges for patient items and services through the use of a chargemaster system, which is a list of charges for the components of patient care that go into every patient’s bill. These are the baseline rates for items and services provided at the Hospital. The chargemaster is similar in concept to the manufacturer’s suggested retail price (“MSRP”) on a particular product or good. The charges listed provide only a general starting point in determining the potential costs of an individual patient’s care at the Hospital. This list does not reflect the actual out-of-pocket costs that may be paid by a patient for any particular service, it is not binding, and the actual charges for items and services may vary.
Many factors may influence the actual cost of an item or service, including insurance coverage, rates negotiated with payors, and so on. Government payors, such as Medicare and Medicaid for example, do not pay the chargemaster rates, but rather have their own set rates that hospitals are obligated to accept. Commercial insurance payments are based on contract negotiations with payors and may or may not reflect the standard charges. The cost of treatment also may be impacted by variables involved in a patient’s actual care, such as specific equipment or supplies required, the length of time spent in surgery or recovery, additional tests, or any changes in care or unexpected conditions or complications that arise. Moreover, the foregoing list of charges for services only includes charges from the Hospital. It does not reflect the charges for physicians, such as the surgeon, anesthesiologist, radiologist, pathologist, or other physician specialists or providers who may be involved in providing particular services to a patient. These charges are billed separately.
Individuals with questions about their out-of-pocket costs of service and other financial information should contact the hospital or consider contacting their insurers for further information.
Salina Surgical Hospital Patient Information Price List
LOCAL MARKET HOSPITALS
In order to present a meaningful comparison, Salina Surgical Hospital has partnered with Hospital Pricing Specialists LLC to analyze current charges, based off CMS adjudicated claims through 3/31/2020. Salina Surgical Hospital's charges are displayed and compared with the local market charge, consisting of the following hospitals:
Manhattan Surgical Center
Manhattan
KS
McPherson Hospital
McPherson
KS
Memorial Hospital
Abilene
KS
Salina Regional Health Center
Salina
KS
Summit Surgical
Hutchinson
KS
Salina Surgical Hospital Patient Information Price List
INPATIENT ROOM AND BOARD DAILY CHARGES
INPATIENT ROOM AND BOARD DAILY CHARGES
Description
Variance
Private Room
Private Room
36% lower than market
Salina Surgical Hospital Patient Information Price List
CMS SHOPPABLE SERVICE
CMS SHOPPABLE SERVICE
Description
Variance
Biopsy of the Esophagus, Stomach, Using an Endoscope
Biopsy of the Esophagus, Stomach, Using an Endoscope
An upper gastrointestinal (UGI) endoscopic examination, also referred to as an esophagogastroduodenoscopy (EGD), is performed on the esophagus, stomach, duodenum and/or jejunum with biopsy(s). The mouth and throat are numbed using an anesthetic spray. A hollow mouthpiece is placed in the mouth. The flexible fiberoptic endoscope is then inserted and advanced as it is swallowed by the patient. Once the endoscope has been advanced beyond the cricopharyngeal region, it is guided using direct visualization. The esophagus is inspected and any abnormalities are noted. The endoscope is then advanced beyond the gastroesophageal junction into the stomach and the stomach is insufflated with air. The cardia, fundus, greater and lesser curvature, and antrum are inspected and any abnormalities are noted. The tip of the endoscope is then advanced through the pylorus and into the duodenum and/or jejunum where mucosal surfaces are inspected for any abnormalities. Single or multiple samples of suspect tissue are taken through the scope. The endoscope is withdrawn and mucosal surfaces are again inspected for ulcerations, varices, bleeding sites, lesions, strictures, or other abnormalities.
10% lower than market
Biopsy of Large Bowel, Using an Endoscope
Biopsy of Large Bowel, Using an Endoscope
A flexible colonoscopy is performed with single or multiple biopsies. The colonoscope is inserted into the rectum and advanced through the colon to the cecum or a point within the terminal ileum, using air insufflation to separate the mucosal folds for better visualization. Mucosal surfaces of the colon are inspected and any abnormalities are noted. The endoscope is then withdrawn and mucosal surfaces are again inspected for ulcerations, varices, bleeding sites, lesions, strictures, or other abnormalities. Any suspect site(s) to be biopsied is identified and biopsy forceps are placed through the biopsy channel in the endoscope. The forceps are opened, the tissue is spiked, and the forceps are closed. The biopsied tissue is then removed through the endoscope. One or more tissue samples may be obtained and are sent for separately reportable laboratory analysis.
32% lower than market
CT Head Brain without Contrast
CT Head Brain without Contrast
Computerized tomography, also referred to as a CT scan, uses special x-ray equipment and computer technology to produce multiple cross-sectional images of the region being studied. In this study, CT scan of the head or brain is performed. The patient is positioned on the CT examination table. An initial pass is made through the CT scanner to determine the starting position of the scans after which the CT scan is performed. As the table moves slowly through the scanner, numerous x-ray beams and electronic x-ray detectors rotate around the body region being examined. The amount of radiation being absorbed is measured. As the beams and detectors rotate around the body, the table is moved through the scanner. A computer program processes the data and renders the data in two-dimensional cross-sectional images of the body region being examined. This data is displayed on a monitor. The physician reviews the data as it is being obtained and may request additional sections to provide more detail of areas of interest.
9% lower than market
CT Abdomen & Pelvis with Contrast
CT Abdomen & Pelvis with Contrast
Computerized tomography, also referred to as a CT scan, uses special x-ray equipment and computer technology to produce multiple cross-sectional images of the abdomen and pelvis. The patient is positioned on the CT examination table. An initial pass is made through the CT scanner to determine the starting position of the scans. The CT scan is then performed. As the table moves slowly through the scanner, numerous x-ray beams and electronic x-ray detectors rotate around the abdomen and pelvis. The amount of radiation being absorbed is measured. As the beams and detectors rotate around the body, the table is moved through the scanner. A computer program processes the data which is then displayed on the monitor as two-dimensional cross-sectional images of the abdomen or pelvis. The physician reviews the data and images as they are obtained and may request additional sections to provide more detail on areas of interest.
58% lower than market
CT Pelvis with Contrast
CT Pelvis with Contrast
Diagnostic computed tomography (CT) is done on the pelvis to provide detailed visualization of the organs and structures within or near the pelvis, such as kidneys, bladder, prostate, uterus, cervix, vagina, lymph nodes, and pelvic bones. CT uses multiple, narrow x-ray beams aimed around a single rotational axis, taking a series of 2D images of the target structure from multiple angles. Contrast material is used to enhance the images. Computer software processes the data and produces several images of thin, cross-sectional 2D slices of the targeted organ or area. Three-dimensional models of organs within the pelvis can be created by stacking multiple, individual 2D slices together. The patient is placed inside the CT scanner on the table and images are obtained of the pelvis area. The physician reviews the images to gather information for specified purposes such as diagnosing or monitoring cancer, evaluating the pelvic bones for fractures or other injury following trauma, locating abscesses or masses found during physical exam, finding the cause of pelvic pain, providing more detailed information before surgery, and evaluating the patient after surgery.
15% lower than market
Diagnostic Examination of Esophagus, Stomach, and/or Upper Small Bowel with Endoscope
Diagnostic Examination of Esophagus, Stomach, and/or Upper Small Bowel with Endoscope
A diagnostic upper gastrointestinal (UGI) endoscopic examination is performed of the esophagus, stomach, duodenum and/or jejunum with or without collection of specimens by brushing or washing. This procedure may also be referred to as an esophagogastroduodenoscopy (EGD). The mouth and throat are numbed using an anesthetic spray. A hollow mouthpiece is placed in the mouth. The flexible fiberoptic endoscope is then inserted and advanced as it is swallowed by the patient. Once the endoscope has been advanced beyond the cricopharyngeal region, it is guided using direct visualization. The esophagus is inspected and any abnormalities are noted. The endoscope is then advanced beyond the gastroesophageal junction into the stomach and the stomach is insufflated with air. The cardia, fundus, greater and lesser curvature, and antrum of the stomach are inspected and any abnormalities are noted. The tip of the endoscope is then advanced through the pylorus and into the duodenum and/or jejunum. Mucosal surfaces of the duodenum and/or jejunum are inspected and any abnormalities are noted. The endoscope is then withdrawn and mucosal surfaces are again inspected for ulcerations, varices, bleeding sites, lesions, strictures, or other abnormalities. Cytology samples may be obtained by cell brushing or washing.
2% higher than market
Colonscopy
Colonscopy
A flexible colonoscopy is performed with or without collection of specimens by brushing or washing. The colonoscope is inserted into the rectum and advanced through the colon to the cecum or a point within the terminal ileum, using air insufflation to separate the mucosal folds for better visualization. Mucosal surfaces of the colon are inspected and any abnormalities are noted. The endoscope is then withdrawn as mucosal surfaces are again inspected for ulcerations, varices, bleeding sites, lesions, strictures, or other abnormalities. Cytology (cell) samples may be obtained using a brush introduced through the endoscope. Alternatively, sterile water may be introduced to wash the mucosal lining and the fluid aspirated to obtain cell samples. Cytology samples are sent for separately reportable laboratory analysis.
3% higher than market
Removal of 1 or more breast growth, open procedure
Removal of 1 or more breast growth, open procedure
75% higher than market
Gallbladder Removal Using an Endoscope
Gallbladder Removal Using an Endoscope
The gallbladder is removed by laparoscopic technique. A small portal incision is made at the navel and a trocar is inserted. The scope and video camera are then inserted at this site. The abdomen is inflated with carbon dioxide. Two to three additional abdominal portal incisions are made and trocars are inserted for placing surgical instruments. The gallbladder is identified. If the gallbladder is distended, a needle may be used to drain bile from the gallbladder. Grasper clamps are applied. The Hartmann's pouch is identified and retracted, exposing the triangle of Calot. The cystic artery and cystic duct are identified. The cystic duct is dissected free and transected. The cystic artery is dissected free, ligated, and doubly divided. Electrocautery is used to dissect the gallbladder off the liver bed. The gallbladder is placed in an extraction sac and removed from the abdomen through one of the small incisions.
60% higher than market
Removal of one knee cartilage using an endoscope
Removal of one knee cartilage using an endoscope
5% higher than market
Colonoscopy with removal of polyp(s)
Colonoscopy with removal of polyp(s)
A flexible colonoscopy is performed with removal of tumors, polyps, or other lesions by hot biopsy forceps or snare technique. The colonoscope is inserted into the rectum and advanced through the colon to the cecum or a point within the terminal ileum, using air insufflation to separate the mucosal folds for better visualization. Mucosal surfaces of the colon are inspected and any abnormalities are noted. The tumor, polyp, or other lesion is identified. Hot biopsy method uses insulated monopolar forceps to remove and electrocoagulate (cauterize) tissue simultaneously. Hot biopsy forceps are used primarily for removal of small polyps and treatment of vascular ectasias. A wire snare loop is placed around the lesion. The loop is heated to shave off and cauterize the lesion. Lesions may be removed en bloc with one placement of the snare or in a piecemeal fashion which requires multiple applications of the snare. The endoscope is withdrawn and mucosal surfaces are again inspected for ulcerations, bleeding sites, lesions, strictures, or other abnormalities.
44% higher than market
Removal of recurring cataract in lens capsule using laser
Removal of recurring cataract in lens capsule using laser
31% higher than market
Repair of groin hernia patient age 5 years or older
Repair of groin hernia patient age 5 years or older
An initial inguinal hernia repair is performed on a patient who is five years or older. An inguinal hernia is a condition where structures protrude through a weakness in the abdominal wall in the groin area. Incarcerated hernia tissue cannot be pushed back into its normal position. Strangulated hernias are those in which circulation is compromised. An incision is made over the internal ring. The skin, fat, and subcutaneous fascia are incised down to the aponeurosis of the external oblique muscle. The external ring is identified and the external oblique aponeurosis is slit. The internal ring is opened and the inguinal canal is exposed. In males, the spermatic cord and its covering are mobilized and the covering is removed. The hernia sac is dissected free into the retroperitoneum, opened, and inspected for the presence of bowel or bladder wall. Any bowel or bladder content is reduced (pushed back into the abdominal cavity) and the hernia sac is transected and inverted into the abdominal cavity. A mesh plug may be placed to reinforce the repair. In women, the sac is inspected for the ovary. If the ovary is present, it is returned to the abdomen. The sac is then resected together with the round ligament. The internal ring is closed and the posterior wall of the inguinal canal is repaired.
40% higher than market
Shaving of shoulder bone using an endoscope
Shaving of shoulder bone using an endoscope
48% lower than market
Spinal fusion other than the neck without major complications
Spinal fusion other than the neck without major complications
66% lower than market
Total Knee or Hip Replacement
Total Knee or Hip Replacement
41% lower than market
Uterus or Ovary Surgery Not Related to Cancer without complications
Uterus or Ovary Surgery Not Related to Cancer without complications
48% lower than market
Salina Surgical Hospital Patient Information Price List
OUTPATIENT CLINIC
OUTPATIENT CLINIC
Description
Variance
Established patient office visit, complex
Established patient office visit, complex
Established patient visit requiring an expanded problem-focused history and examination, for a low complexity medical issue of low to moderate severity
34% lower than market
Salina Surgical Hospital Patient Information Price List
OUTPATIENT MEDICINE SERVICES
OUTPATIENT MEDICINE SERVICES
Description
Variance
Electronic analysis and programming of implanted complex spinal cord or peripheral neurostimulator
Electronic analysis and programming of implanted complex spinal cord or peripheral neurostimulator
68% lower than market
Hydration Infusion into a Vein
Hydration Infusion into a Vein
An intravenous infusion is administered for hydration. An intravenous line is placed into a vein, usually in the arm, and fluid is administered to provide additional fluid levels and electrolytes to counteract the effects of dehydration or supplement deficient oral fluid intake. The physician provides direct supervision of the fluid administration and is immediately available to intervene should complications arise. The physician provides periodic assessments of the patient and documentation of the patient's response to treatment. Use 96360 for the initial 31 minutes to one hour of hydration. Use 96361 for each additional hour.
40% lower than market
Infusion into a Vein for Therapy, Diagnosis, or Prevention
Infusion into a Vein for Therapy, Diagnosis, or Prevention
Intravenous infusion, for therapy, prophylaxis, or diagnosis (specify substance or drug); each additional hour (List separately in addition to code for primary procedure)
39% lower than market
Injection of Same Drug into Vein for Therapy or Diagnosis
Injection of Same Drug into Vein for Therapy or Diagnosis
A therapeutic, prophylactic, or diagnostic injection is administered by intravenous push (IVP) technique. The specified substance or drug is injected using a syringe directly into an injection site of an existing intravenous line or intermittent infusion set (saline lock). The injection is given over a short period of time, usually less than 15 minutes.
23% lower than market
Measurement of esophageal swallowing movement
Measurement of esophageal swallowing movement
6% lower than market
Monitoring and recording of gastroesophageal reflux through nose including analysis and interpretati
Monitoring and recording of gastroesophageal reflux through nose including analysis and interpretati
31% lower than market
Monitoring and recording of gastroesophageal reflux with pH electrode insertion including analysis a
Monitoring and recording of gastroesophageal reflux with pH electrode insertion including analysis a
2% lower than market
Debridement, open wound; each additional 20cm2 or part thereof
Debridement, open wound; each additional 20cm2 or part thereof
66% lower than market
Debridement, open wound; first 20 cm2 or less
Debridement, open wound; first 20 cm2 or less
8% higher than market
Salina Surgical Hospital Patient Information Price List
OUTPATIENT OBSERVATION
OUTPATIENT OBSERVATION
Description
Variance
Hospital Observation per Hour
Hospital Observation per Hour
Hospital observation service, per hour
59% lower than market
Salina Surgical Hospital Patient Information Price List
OUTPATIENT PHARMACY AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION
OUTPATIENT PHARMACY AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION
Description
Variance
Injection, atropine sulfate, 0.01 mg
Injection, atropine sulfate, 0.01 mg
41% lower than market
Injection, Cefazolin Sodium, 500 mg
Injection, Cefazolin Sodium, 500 mg
Injection, cefazolin sodium, 500 mg
3% higher than market
Injection, Dexamethasone Sodium Phosphate, 1 mg
Injection, Dexamethasone Sodium Phosphate, 1 mg
Injection, dexamethasone sodium phosphate, 1mg
58% lower than market
Injection, Diphenhydramine HCL, up to 50 mg
Injection, Diphenhydramine HCL, up to 50 mg
Injection, diphenhydramine hcl, up to 50 mg
68% lower than market
Injection, Fentanyl Citrate, 0.1 mg
Injection, Fentanyl Citrate, 0.1 mg
Injection, fentanyl citrate, 0.1 mg
73% lower than market
Injection, garamycin, gentamicin, up to 80 mg
Injection, garamycin, gentamicin, up to 80 mg
65% lower than market
Injection, Enoxaparin Sodium, 10 mg
Injection, Enoxaparin Sodium, 10 mg
Injection, enoxaparin sodium, 10 mg
42% lower than market
Injection, Heparin Sodium, per 1000 Units
Injection, Heparin Sodium, per 1000 Units
Injection, heparin sodium, per 1000 units
63% lower than market
Injection, Midazolam Hydrochloride, per 1 mg
Injection, Midazolam Hydrochloride, per 1 mg
Injection, midazolam hydrochloride, per 1 mg
77% lower than market
Injection, propofol, 10 mg
Injection, propofol, 10 mg
34% lower than market
Injection, Levofloxacin, 250 mg
Injection, Levofloxacin, 250 mg
Injection, levofloxacin, 250 mg
6% higher than market
Injection, Metoclopramide HCL, Up to 10mg
Injection, Metoclopramide HCL, Up to 10mg
Injection, metoclopramide hcl, up to 10 mg
68% lower than market
Injection, neostigmine methylsulfate, up to 0.5 mg
Injection, neostigmine methylsulfate, up to 0.5 mg
79% lower than market
Injection, Ondansetron Hydrochloride, per 1 mg
Injection, Ondansetron Hydrochloride, per 1 mg
Injection, ondansetron hydrochloride, per 1 mg
75% lower than market
Injection, Promethazine HCL, up to 50 mg
Injection, Promethazine HCL, up to 50 mg
Injection, promethazine hcl, up to 50 mg
73% lower than market
Injection, Vancomycin HCL, 500 mg
Injection, Vancomycin HCL, 500 mg
Injection, vancomycin hcl, 500 mg
24% lower than market
Salina Surgical Hospital Patient Information Price List
OUTPATIENT PROSTHETIC PROCEDURES
OUTPATIENT PROSTHETIC PROCEDURES
Description
Variance
Injectable bulking agent, synthetic implant, urinary tract, 1 ml syringe, includes shipping and necessary supplies
Injectable bulking agent, synthetic implant, urinary tract, 1 ml syringe, includes shipping and necessary supplies
19% higher than market
Salina Surgical Hospital Patient Information Price List
OUTPATIENT SUPPLIES
OUTPATIENT SUPPLIES
Description
Variance
Catheter, infusion, inserted peripherally, centrally or midline (other than hemodialysis)
Catheter, infusion, inserted peripherally, centrally or midline (other than hemodialysis)
4% lower than market
Ocular implant, aqueous drainage assist device
Ocular implant, aqueous drainage assist device
Approximately equal to market
Prosthesis, urinary sphincter (implantable)
Prosthesis, urinary sphincter (implantable)
65% lower than market
Prosthesis, penile, inflatable
Prosthesis, penile, inflatable
32% lower than market
Stent, non-coronary, temporary, with delivery system
Stent, non-coronary, temporary, with delivery system
2% lower than market
Salina Surgical Hospital Patient Information Price List
OUTPATIENT SURGICAL SERVICES
OUTPATIENT SURGICAL SERVICES
Description
Variance
Amputation, toe; interphalangeal joint
Amputation, toe; interphalangeal joint
12% higher than market
Anus procedure
Anus procedure
27% lower than market
Application of Short Leg Splint (Calf to Foot)
Application of Short Leg Splint (Calf to Foot)
Splints stabilize injuries by decreasing movement and providing support to the posterior aspect of the extremity. A stockinette is applied over the leg followed by padding over the stockinette. Plaster sheets cut to the appropriate length are then immersed in water and saturated. Excess water is gently squeezed out of the plaster. The plaster is applied to the posterior aspect of the leg and smoothed and molded. An elastic bandage is then wrapped around the leg to secure the splint.
18% higher than market
Arthroscopy, knee, surgical, for removal of loose body, foreign body, debridement/shaving of articular cartilage (chondroplasty) at the time of other surgical knee arthroscopy in a different compartment of the same knee
Arthroscopy, knee, surgical, for removal of loose body, foreign body, debridement/shaving of articular cartilage (chondroplasty) at the time of other surgical knee arthroscopy in a different compartment of the same knee
29% lower than market
Aspiration and/or injection: large joint/bursa
Aspiration and/or injection: large joint/bursa
Arthrocentesis, aspiration, and/or injection of a joint or bursa is performed. Arthrocentesis and aspiration is performed to remove fluid from a joint or bursa in order to diagnose the cause of joint effusion and/or to reduce pain caused by the excess fluid. Injection of a joint or bursa may be performed in conjunction with the arthrocentesis procedure and is typically performed using an anti-inflammatory medication such as a steroid to reduce inflammation of the joint or bursa. The skin over the joint is cleansed. A local anesthetic is injected as needed. A needle with a syringe attached is inserted into the affected joint or bursa. Fluid is removed and sent for separately reportable laboratory analysis. This may be followed by a separate injection of medication into the joint or bursa.
13% lower than market
Balloon dilation of large bowel using an endoscope
Balloon dilation of large bowel using an endoscope
4% lower than market
Dilation of large bowel stricture using an endoscope
Dilation of large bowel stricture using an endoscope
9% higher than market
Balloon dilation of pancreatic or bile duct using an endoscope
Balloon dilation of pancreatic or bile duct using an endoscope
16% higher than market
Sigmoidoscopy, flexible; with band ligation(s) (eg, hemorrhoids)
Sigmoidoscopy, flexible; with band ligation(s) (eg, hemorrhoids)
9% higher than market
Biopsy of rectum and large bowel using an endoscope
Biopsy of rectum and large bowel using an endoscope
36% lower than market
Biopsy and/or removal of polyp of the uterus using an endoscope
Biopsy and/or removal of polyp of the uterus using an endoscope
18% higher than market
Biopsy of breast accessed throught the skin with ultrasound guidance; each additional lesion
Biopsy of breast accessed throught the skin with ultrasound guidance; each additional lesion
36% lower than market
Biopsy of breast, open procedure
Biopsy of breast, open procedure
3% lower than market
Biopsy of cervix or excision of local growths
Biopsy of cervix or excision of local growths
37% lower than market
Biopsy of vagina and cervix using an endoscope
Biopsy of vagina and cervix using an endoscope
27% lower than market
Biopsy or removal of lymph nodes of under the arm, open procedure
Biopsy or removal of lymph nodes of under the arm, open procedure
18% higher than market
Blood vessel procedure
Blood vessel procedure
75% lower than market
Closed treatment of dislocated hip prosthesis under anesthesia
Closed treatment of dislocated hip prosthesis under anesthesia
33% lower than market
Closed treatment of finger tendon
Closed treatment of finger tendon
29% lower than market
Colorectal Cancer Screening; Colonoscopy on Non-High Risk Patient
Colorectal Cancer Screening; Colonoscopy on Non-High Risk Patient
Colorectal cancer screening; colonoscopy on individual not meeting criteria for high risk
32% lower than market
Colonoscopy on High Cancer Risk Patient
Colonoscopy on High Cancer Risk Patient
Colorectal cancer screening; colonoscopy on individual at high risk
36% lower than market
Complex control of nose bleed
Complex control of nose bleed
74% lower than market
Bunionectomy
Bunionectomy
14% lower than market
Crushing, fragmenting, and removal of bladder stones, complicated or larger than 2.5 centimeters
Crushing, fragmenting, and removal of bladder stones, complicated or larger than 2.5 centimeters
44% lower than market
Colonoscopy, flexible; with ablation of tumor(s), polyp(s) or other lesion(s)
Colonoscopy, flexible; with ablation of tumor(s), polyp(s) or other lesion(s)
8% higher than market
Destruction of tissue in the bladder, bladder canal (urethra) or surrounding glands using an endosco
Destruction of tissue in the bladder, bladder canal (urethra) or surrounding glands using an endosco
54% lower than market
Diagnostic examination of rectum and large bowel using an endoscope
Diagnostic examination of rectum and large bowel using an endoscope
38% lower than market
Diagnostic examination of small bowel using an endoscope
Diagnostic examination of small bowel using an endoscope
15% lower than market
Diagnostic examination of the bladder and bladder canal (urethra) using an endoscope
Diagnostic examination of the bladder and bladder canal (urethra) using an endoscope
49% lower than market
Drainage of Abscess
Drainage of Abscess
This skin is cleansed and local anesthetic injected as needed. A straight or elliptical incision is made spanning the entire area of fluctuance. Any pockets of pus are opened using blunt dissection. The abscess is drained and then irrigated with sterile solution.
20% higher than market
Drainage of blood or fluid accumulation
Drainage of blood or fluid accumulation
13% lower than market
Drainage of rectal abscess, perianal
Drainage of rectal abscess, perianal
30% lower than market
Insertion of Breathing Tube Using an Endoscope
Insertion of Breathing Tube Using an Endoscope
The mouth is opened and any dentures are removed. A laryngoscope is passed into the hypopharynx and the glottis and vocal cords are visualized. A properly sized endotracheal tube is selected and the balloon is inflated. A stylet is inserted into the endotracheal tube and the tube and stylet are bent into a crescent shape. The endotracheal tube and stylet are inserted alongside the laryngoscope into the trachea and positioned with the balloon lying just beyond the vocal cords. The stylet is removed and the endotracheal tube is connected to the ventilation device and secured with tape. Breath sounds are checked using a stethoscope to ensure that the endotracheal tube is properly positioned.
57% lower than market
Exploration of the scrotal sac of testicle
Exploration of the scrotal sac of testicle
10% lower than market
Extensive repair of turning-outward eyelid defect
Extensive repair of turning-outward eyelid defect
7% higher than market
Arthrodesis, great toe; metatarsophalangeal joint
Arthrodesis, great toe; metatarsophalangeal joint
15% higher than market
Incision and drainage of abscess in scrotal sac of testicle
Incision and drainage of abscess in scrotal sac of testicle
25% lower than market
Incision of bladder with drainage
Incision of bladder with drainage
15% lower than market
Incision of engorged external hemorrhoid
Incision of engorged external hemorrhoid
41% lower than market
Trigger Finger Release
Trigger Finger Release
17% lower than market
Incision of the bladder canal (urethra) using an endoscope
Incision of the bladder canal (urethra) using an endoscope
15% higher than market
Incision to repair tendon covering at wrist; deQuervains disease
Incision to repair tendon covering at wrist; deQuervains disease
18% lower than market
Injection of anesthetic agent, collar bone nerve
Injection of anesthetic agent, collar bone nerve
8% lower than market
Injection procedure into sacroiliac joint for anesthetic or steroid
Injection procedure into sacroiliac joint for anesthetic or steroid
51% lower than market
Injections of large bowel using an endoscope
Injections of large bowel using an endoscope
8% higher than market
Injections into large bowel using an endoscope
Injections into large bowel using an endoscope
18% lower than market
Injections of esophagus, stomach, and/or upper small bowel using an endoscope
Injections of esophagus, stomach, and/or upper small bowel using an endoscope
9% lower than market
Insertion of arterial catheter for blood sampling or infusion, accessed through the skin
Insertion of arterial catheter for blood sampling or infusion, accessed through the skin
61% lower than market
Cystourethroscopy, with ureteral catheterization
Cystourethroscopy, with ureteral catheterization
8% lower than market
Insertion of drug delivery implant into tissue
Insertion of drug delivery implant into tissue
10% higher than market
Insertion of eye fluid drainage device
Insertion of eye fluid drainage device
15% higher than market
Insertion of guide wire with dilation of esophagus using an endoscope
Insertion of guide wire with dilation of esophagus using an endoscope
10% higher than market
Insertion of Needle into Vein to Collect Blood
Insertion of Needle into Vein to Collect Blood
An appropriate vein is selected, usually one of the larger anecubital veins such as the median cubital, basilic, or cehalic veins. A tourniquet is placed above the planned puncture site. The site is disinfected with an alcohol pad. A needle is attached to a hub and the vein is punctured. A Vacuainer tube is attached to the hub and the blood specimen is collected. The Vacutainer tube is removed. Depending on the specific blood tests required, multiple Vacutainers may be filled from the same punchture site.
70% lower than market
Bladder instillation of cancer preventive, inhibiting, or suppressive agent
Bladder instillation of cancer preventive, inhibiting, or suppressive agent
40% lower than market
Multiple incisions for removal of varicose veins of arm or leg, more than 20 incisions
Multiple incisions for removal of varicose veins of arm or leg, more than 20 incisions
55% lower than market
Nervous system procedure
Nervous system procedure
74% lower than market
Open treatment of broken of lower forearm or growth plate separation with insertion of hardware 3 or
Open treatment of broken of lower forearm or growth plate separation with insertion of hardware 3 or
14% higher than market
Arthroscopy, ankle (tibiotalar and fibulotalar joints), surgical; synovectomy, partial
Arthroscopy, ankle (tibiotalar and fibulotalar joints), surgical; synovectomy, partial
10% higher than market
Partial removal of collar bone
Partial removal of collar bone
7% lower than market
Partial removal of knee joint lining using an endoscope
Partial removal of knee joint lining using an endoscope
5% higher than market
Laminectomy
Laminectomy
45% lower than market
Skin graft at trunk, arms, or legs (first 100 sq cm or less, or 1% body are of infants and children)
Skin graft at trunk, arms, or legs (first 100 sq cm or less, or 1% body are of infants and children)
22% lower than market
Placement of mesh to repair incisional or abdominal hernia, open procedure
Placement of mesh to repair incisional or abdominal hernia, open procedure
51% lower than market
Arthroplasty, glenohumeral joint; total shoulder (glenoid and proximal humeral replacement (eg, total shoulder))
Arthroplasty, glenohumeral joint; total shoulder (glenoid and proximal humeral replacement (eg, total shoulder))
31% lower than market
Reconstruction of knee joint ligaments
Reconstruction of knee joint ligaments
14% higher than market
Rectal procedure
Rectal procedure
3% higher than market
Carpal Tunnel Release
Carpal Tunnel Release
6% higher than market
Ulnar Nerve Release
Ulnar Nerve Release
10% lower than market
Release of nerve between tissue and bone of foot
Release of nerve between tissue and bone of foot
45% lower than market
Release of wrist ligament using an endoscope
Release of wrist ligament using an endoscope
43% lower than market
Arteriovenous anastomosis, open; direct, any site (eg, Cimino type) (separate procedure)
Arteriovenous anastomosis, open; direct, any site (eg, Cimino type) (separate procedure)
4% higher than market
Relocation of mouth tissue to gum surface
Relocation of mouth tissue to gum surface
78% lower than market
Relocation of patient skin to forehead, cheeks, chin, mouth, neck, underarms, genitals, hands; 20 sq cm or less
Relocation of patient skin to forehead, cheeks, chin, mouth, neck, underarms, genitals, hands; 20 sq cm or less
42% lower than market
Relocation of tendon of forearm and/or wrist
Relocation of tendon of forearm and/or wrist
4% lower than market
Removal (3 centimeters or greater) tissue growth beneath the skin of back or flank
Removal (3 centimeters or greater) tissue growth beneath the skin of back or flank
16% lower than market
Removal (3 centimeters or greater) tissue growth beneath the skin of shoulder area
Removal (3 centimeters or greater) tissue growth beneath the skin of shoulder area
51% lower than market
Removal (5 centimeters or greater) muscle growth of shoulder area
Removal (5 centimeters or greater) muscle growth of shoulder area
14% lower than market
Removal (5 centimeters or greater) muscle growth of thigh or knee
Removal (5 centimeters or greater) muscle growth of thigh or knee
4% higher than market
Removal (less than 1.5 centimeters) tissue growth beneath the skin of foot or toe
Removal (less than 1.5 centimeters) tissue growth beneath the skin of foot or toe
8% higher than market
Removal (less than 3 centimeters) tissue growth beneath the skin of back or flank
Removal (less than 3 centimeters) tissue growth beneath the skin of back or flank
49% lower than market
Removal of (less than 2 centimeter) tissue growth beneath the skin of face and scalp
Removal of (less than 2 centimeter) tissue growth beneath the skin of face and scalp
12% lower than market
Removal of (less than 5 centimeters) muscle growth of neck or front of chest
Removal of (less than 5 centimeters) muscle growth of neck or front of chest
10% lower than market
Removal of bone joints between wrist and fingers
Removal of bone joints between wrist and fingers
6% lower than market
Removal of central venous catheter for infusion
Removal of central venous catheter for infusion
3% lower than market
Removal of cyst at wrist (dorsal or volar); primary
Removal of cyst at wrist (dorsal or volar); primary
41% lower than market
Removal of deep bone implant
Removal of deep bone implant
7% higher than market
Removal of drain device from anus
Removal of drain device from anus
22% lower than market
Removal of excessive skin and fat of upper eyelid
Removal of excessive skin and fat of upper eyelid
19% lower than market
Removal of excessive skin of lower eyelid and fat around eye
Removal of excessive skin of lower eyelid and fat around eye
19% lower than market
Removal of external bone fixation under anesthesia
Removal of external bone fixation under anesthesia
38% lower than market
Removal of fluid accumulation in sperm reservoir
Removal of fluid accumulation in sperm reservoir
16% lower than market
Radical excision of bursa, synovia of wrist, or forearm tendon sheaths (eg, tenosynovitis, fungus, Tbc, or other granulomas, rheumatoid arthritis); extensors
Radical excision of bursa, synovia of wrist, or forearm tendon sheaths (eg, tenosynovitis, fungus, Tbc, or other granulomas, rheumatoid arthritis); extensors
17% higher than market
Radical excision of bursa, synovia of wrist, or forearm tendon sheaths (eg, tenosynovitis, fungus, Tbc, or other granulomas, rheumatoid arthritis); flexors
Radical excision of bursa, synovia of wrist, or forearm tendon sheaths (eg, tenosynovitis, fungus, Tbc, or other granulomas, rheumatoid arthritis); flexors
15% higher than market
Removal of foreign body, stone, or stent from bladder canal (urethra) or bladder using an endoscope
Removal of foreign body, stone, or stent from bladder canal (urethra) or bladder using an endoscope
13% higher than market
Removal of growth (0.5 centimeters or less) of the trunk, arms or legs
Removal of growth (0.5 centimeters or less) of the trunk, arms or legs
25% lower than market
Removal of growth (1.1 to 2.0 centimeters) of the face, ears, eyelids, nose, lips, or mouth
Removal of growth (1.1 to 2.0 centimeters) of the face, ears, eyelids, nose, lips, or mouth
47% lower than market
Removal of growth (1.1 to 2.0 centimeters) of the trunk, arms, or legs
Removal of growth (1.1 to 2.0 centimeters) of the trunk, arms, or legs
44% lower than market
Removal of growth (2.1 to 3.0 centimeters) of the trunk, arms, or legs
Removal of growth (2.1 to 3.0 centimeters) of the trunk, arms, or legs
60% lower than market
Removal of growth of tendon covering or joint capsule of foot
Removal of growth of tendon covering or joint capsule of foot
29% lower than market
Removal of growth of tendon finger or hand
Removal of growth of tendon finger or hand
26% lower than market
Removal of heel bone spur
Removal of heel bone spur
11% lower than market
Removal of impact ear wax, one ear
Removal of impact ear wax, one ear
Procedure performed in the clinic to remove impacted ear wax (cerumen)
12% lower than market
Laminectomy for excision or evacuation of intraspinal lesion other than neoplasm, extradural; lumbar
Laminectomy for excision or evacuation of intraspinal lesion other than neoplasm, extradural; lumbar
30% lower than market
Removal of malignant growth (1.1 to 2.0 centimeters) of the face, ears, eyelids, nose, or lips
Removal of malignant growth (1.1 to 2.0 centimeters) of the face, ears, eyelids, nose, or lips
3% higher than market
Removal of malignant growth (1.1 to 2.0 centimeters) of the scalp, neck, hands, feet, or genitals
Removal of malignant growth (1.1 to 2.0 centimeters) of the scalp, neck, hands, feet, or genitals
23% lower than market
Removal of malignant growth (1.1 to 2.0 centimeters) of the trunk, arms, or legs
Removal of malignant growth (1.1 to 2.0 centimeters) of the trunk, arms, or legs
19% higher than market
Removal of malignant growth (2.1 to 3.0 centimeters) of the face, ears, eyelids, nose, or lips
Removal of malignant growth (2.1 to 3.0 centimeters) of the face, ears, eyelids, nose, or lips
34% lower than market
Removal of malignant growth (2.1 to 3.0 centimeters) of the trunk, arms, or legs
Removal of malignant growth (2.1 to 3.0 centimeters) of the trunk, arms, or legs
52% lower than market
Removal of malignant growth (over 4.0 centimeters) of the trunk, arms, or legs
Removal of malignant growth (over 4.0 centimeters) of the trunk, arms, or legs
17% higher than market
Removal of multiple internal and external hemorrhoids
Removal of multiple internal and external hemorrhoids
18% higher than market
Removal of peripheral venous catheter for infusion
Removal of peripheral venous catheter for infusion
38% lower than market
Removal of anal growth
Removal of anal growth
3% lower than market
Removal of skin and tissue
Removal of skin and tissue
53% lower than market
Removal of skin and tissue first 20 sq cm or less
Removal of skin and tissue first 20 sq cm or less
48% lower than market
Removal of skin and/or muscle first 20 sq cm or less
Removal of skin and/or muscle first 20 sq cm or less
33% lower than market
Removal of stomach reduction device using an endoscope
Removal of stomach reduction device using an endoscope
2% lower than market
Removal of sutures under anesthesia by same surgeon
Removal of sutures under anesthesia by same surgeon
46% lower than market
Excision of pilonidal cyst or sinus; complicated
Excision of pilonidal cyst or sinus; complicated
30% lower than market
Removal of thyroid; total
Removal of thyroid; total
48% lower than market
Removal of tissue of palm; with release of single digit or skin grafting
Removal of tissue of palm; with release of single digit or skin grafting
39% lower than market
Removal of wrist bone cyst or growth
Removal of wrist bone cyst or growth
2% higher than market
Repair non-healed fracture of forearm bone with patient-derived bone graft
Repair non-healed fracture of forearm bone with patient-derived bone graft
19% higher than market
Repair of anterior cruciate ligament of knee with assistance of an endoscope
Repair of anterior cruciate ligament of knee with assistance of an endoscope
14% higher than market
Repair or advancement of profundus tendon, with intact superficialis tendon; primary, each tendon
Repair or advancement of profundus tendon, with intact superficialis tendon; primary, each tendon
8% higher than market
Repair, extensor tendon, finger, primary or secondary; without free graft, each tendon
Repair, extensor tendon, finger, primary or secondary; without free graft, each tendon
21% lower than market
Repair of finger tendon using tissue
Repair of finger tendon using tissue
17% higher than market
Repair of fluid accumulation in testicle and sperm reservoir
Repair of fluid accumulation in testicle and sperm reservoir
1% higher than market
Repair recurrent inguinal hernia, any age; reducible
Repair recurrent inguinal hernia, any age; reducible
15% higher than market
Repair of hernia using an endoscope
Repair of hernia using an endoscope
14% higher than market
Laparoscopy, surgical, repair, incisional hernia (includes mesh insertion, when performed); reducible
Laparoscopy, surgical, repair, incisional hernia (includes mesh insertion, when performed); reducible
8% lower than market
Repair of knee joint using an endoscope, with meniscus repair (medial or lateral)
Repair of knee joint using an endoscope, with meniscus repair (medial or lateral)
8% lower than market
Repair of knee joint and removal of scar tissue using an endoscope
Repair of knee joint and removal of scar tissue using an endoscope
13% higher than market
Total knee repair
Total knee repair
27% lower than market
Repair of trapped groin hernia patient age 5 years or older
Repair of trapped groin hernia patient age 5 years or older
14% lower than market
Repair of trapped hernia at navel patient age 5 years or older
Repair of trapped hernia at navel patient age 5 years or older
23% lower than market
Repair of wound (1.1 to 2.5 centimeters) of forehead, cheeks, chin, mouth, neck, underarms, genitals
Repair of wound (1.1 to 2.5 centimeters) of forehead, cheeks, chin, mouth, neck, underarms, genitals
36% lower than market
Repair of wound (12.6 to 20.0 centimeters) of the scalp, underarms, trunk, arms, and/or legs
Repair of wound (12.6 to 20.0 centimeters) of the scalp, underarms, trunk, arms, and/or legs
10% lower than market
Repair of wound (2.5 centimeters or less) of the scalp, underarms, trunk, arms, and/or legs
Repair of wound (2.5 centimeters or less) of the scalp, underarms, trunk, arms, and/or legs
62% lower than market
Repair of wound (2.6 to 7.5 centimeters) of forehead, cheeks, chin, mouth, neck, underarms, genitals
Repair of wound (2.6 to 7.5 centimeters) of forehead, cheeks, chin, mouth, neck, underarms, genitals
3% lower than market
Repair of Wound (2.6 to 7.5 centimeters)
Repair of Wound (2.6 to 7.5 centimeters)
Simple repair of superficial wounds of the scalp, neck, axillae, external genitalia, trunk, and/or extremities is performed. The wound is cleansed and a local anesthetic is administered. The wound is inspected and determined to be superficial involving only the epidermis, dermis, or subcutaneous tissue without involvement of deeper tissues and without heavy contamination. A simple, one-layer closure using sutures, staples, or tissue adhesive is performed. Alternatively, chemical cautery or electrocautery may be used to treat the wound without closure.
6% higher than market
Repair of wound (2.6 to 7.5 centimeters) of the scalp, underarms, trunk, arms, and/or legs
Repair of wound (2.6 to 7.5 centimeters) of the scalp, underarms, trunk, arms, and/or legs
37% lower than market
Repair of Wound (7.6 to 12.5 cm)
Repair of Wound (7.6 to 12.5 cm)
Simple repair of superficial wounds of the scalp, neck, axillae, external genitalia, trunk, and/or extremities is performed. The wound is cleansed and a local anesthetic is administered. The wound is inspected and determined to be superficial involving only the epidermis, dermis, or subcutaneous tissue without involvement of deeper tissues and without heavy contamination. A simple, one-layer closure using sutures, staples, or tissue adhesive is performed. Alternatively, chemical cautery or electrocautery may be used to treat the wound without closure.
7% higher than market
Repair of wound (7.6 to 12.5 centimeters) of the scalp, underarms, trunk, arms, and/or legs
Repair of wound (7.6 to 12.5 centimeters) of the scalp, underarms, trunk, arms, and/or legs
23% lower than market
Repair initial femoral hernia, any age; reducible
Repair initial femoral hernia, any age; reducible
9% higher than market
Repair initial femoral hernia, any age; incarcerated or strangulated
Repair initial femoral hernia, any age; incarcerated or strangulated
19% higher than market
Repositioning of recurrent groin hernia using an endoscope
Repositioning of recurrent groin hernia using an endoscope
1% higher than market
Reshaping of nasal cartilage
Reshaping of nasal cartilage
3% higher than market
Revision of dialysis graft, open procedure
Revision of dialysis graft, open procedure
30% lower than market
Shoulder procedure
Shoulder procedure
80% lower than market
Control Nose Bleed - Simple Case
Control Nose Bleed - Simple Case
Nasal hemorrhage is also referred to as epistaxis. The most common sites of bleeding are the anterior portion of the nasal septum at the plexus of vessels known as the Kiesselbach's plexus or the ethmoidal vessels also located in the anterior region of the nasal cavity. Less common is bleeding from the sphenopalatine artery located posteriorly. Pledgets soaked in an anesthetic-vasconstrictor solution are inserted into the nasal cavity for 10-15 minutes to anesthetize and shrink the nasal mucosa. Following removal of the pledgets, the nasal cavity is examined. If the bleeding point can be identified, bleeding is controlled with pressure followed by chemical cautery using a silver nitrate stick applied to the bleeding point. Alternatively, electrocautery may be used. If pressure and electrocautery or chemical cautery fails, Vaseline gauze packing, a nasal tampon or sponge, or an epistaxis balloon may be used.
39% lower than market
Skin, mucus membrane and beneath the skin procedure
Skin, mucus membrane and beneath the skin procedure
81% lower than market
Bowel procedure
Bowel procedure
19% lower than market
Thigh or knee procedure
Thigh or knee procedure
78% lower than market
Tissue transfer repair of wound (10 sq centimeters or less) of the forehead, cheeks, chin, mouth, ne
Tissue transfer repair of wound (10 sq centimeters or less) of the forehead, cheeks, chin, mouth, ne
46% lower than market
Tissue transfer repair of wound (10.1 to 30.0 sq centimeters) of the trunk
Tissue transfer repair of wound (10.1 to 30.0 sq centimeters) of the trunk
51% lower than market
Transfusion of Blood or Blood Products
Transfusion of Blood or Blood Products
Blood and blood components include whole blood, platelets, packed red blood cells, and plasma products. Transfusions are performed to replace blood that is lost or depleted due to an injury, surgery, sickle cell disease, or treatment for a malignant neoplasm. Red blood cells are given to increase the number of blood cells that transport oxygen and nutrients throughout the body, platelets to control bleeding and improve blood clotting, and plasma to replace total blood volume and provide blood factors that improve blood clotting. The skin is prepped over the planned transfusion site and an intravenous line inserted. Any medication ordered by the physician is administered prior to the transfusion. The blood and/or blood components are administered. The patient is monitored during the transfusion for any signs of adverse reaction.
3% lower than market
Transplant of tendon of hand, without free graft
Transplant of tendon of hand, without free graft
8% higher than market
Tying or biopsy of temporal artery (side of skull)
Tying or biopsy of temporal artery (side of skull)
2% higher than market
Vaginal removal of uterus (250 grams or less), tubes, and/or ovaries with repair of herniated bowel
Vaginal removal of uterus (250 grams or less), tubes, and/or ovaries with repair of herniated bowel
17% lower than market
Salina Surgical Hospital Patient Information Price List
OUTPATIENT X-RAY AND RADIOLOGICAL
OUTPATIENT X-RAY AND RADIOLOGICAL
Description
Variance
CT Abdomen without Contrast
CT Abdomen without Contrast
Diagnostic computed tomography (CT) is done on the abdomen to provide detailed visualization of the tissues and organs within the abdominal area. CT uses multiple, narrow x-ray beams aimed around a single rotational axis, taking a series of 2D images of the target structure from multiple angles. Contrast material is used to enhance the images. Computer software processes the data and produces several images of thin, cross-sectional 2D slices of the targeted organ or area. Three-dimensional models can be created by stacking multiple, individual 2D slices together. The patient is placed inside the CT scanner on the table and images are obtained of the abdomen. The physician reviews the images for the cause of abdominal pain, swelling, and fever; for other suspected problems such as appendicitis and kidney stones; for locating tumors, abscesses, or masses; or for evaluating the abdominal area for hernias, infections, or internal injury. The physician reviews the CT scan, notes any abnormalities, and provides a written interpretation of the findings.
9% lower than market
CT Abdomen with Contrast
CT Abdomen with Contrast
Diagnostic computed tomography (CT) is done on the abdomen to provide detailed visualization of the tissues and organs within the abdominal area. CT uses multiple, narrow x-ray beams aimed around a single rotational axis, taking a series of 2D images of the target structure from multiple angles. Contrast material is used to enhance the images. Computer software processes the data and produces several images of thin, cross-sectional 2D slices of the targeted organ or area. Three-dimensional models can be created by stacking multiple, individual 2D slices together. The patient is placed inside the CT scanner on the table and images are obtained of the abdomen. The physician reviews the images for the cause of abdominal pain, swelling, and fever; for other suspected problems such as appendicitis and kidney stones; for locating tumors, abscesses, or masses; or for evaluating the abdominal area for hernias, infections, or internal injury. The physician reviews the CT scan, notes any abnormalities, and provides a written interpretation of the findings.
2% lower than market
CT Pelvis without Contrast
CT Pelvis without Contrast
Diagnostic computed tomography (CT) is done on the pelvis to provide detailed visualization of the organs and structures within or near the pelvis, such as kidneys, bladder, prostate, uterus, cervix, vagina, lymph nodes, and pelvic bones. CT uses multiple, narrow x-ray beams aimed around a single rotational axis, taking a series of 2D images of the target structure from multiple angles. Contrast material is used to enhance the images. Computer software processes the data and produces several images of thin, cross-sectional 2D slices of the targeted organ or area. Three-dimensional models of organs within the pelvis can be created by stacking multiple, individual 2D slices together. The patient is placed inside the CT scanner on the table and images are obtained of the pelvis area. The physician reviews the images to gather information for specified purposes such as diagnosing or monitoring cancer, evaluating the pelvic bones for fractures or other injury following trauma, locating abscesses or masses found during physical exam, finding the cause of pelvic pain, providing more detailed information before surgery, and evaluating the patient after surgery.
10% lower than market
CT Chest with and without Contrast
CT Chest with and without Contrast
Diagnostic computed tomography (CT) is done on the thorax. CT uses multiple, narrow x-ray beams aimed around a single rotational axis, taking a series of 2D images of the target structure from multiple angles. Contrast material is used to enhance the images. Computer software processes the data and reconstructs a 3D image. Thin, cross-sectional 2D and 3D slices are then produced of the targeted organ or area. The patient is placed inside the CT scanner on the table and images are obtained of the thorax to look for problems or disease in the lungs, heart, esophagus, soft tissue, or major blood vessels of the chest, such as the aorta. The physician reviews the images to look for suspected disease such as infection, lung cancer, pulmonary embolism, aneurysms, and metastatic cancer to the chest from other areas.
14% lower than market
CT Chest with Contrast
CT Chest with Contrast
Diagnostic computed tomography (CT) is done on the thorax. CT uses multiple, narrow x-ray beams aimed around a single rotational axis, taking a series of 2D images of the target structure from multiple angles. Contrast material is used to enhance the images. Computer software processes the data and reconstructs a 3D image. Thin, cross-sectional 2D and 3D slices are then produced of the targeted organ or area. The patient is placed inside the CT scanner on the table and images are obtained of the thorax to look for problems or disease in the lungs, heart, esophagus, soft tissue, or major blood vessels of the chest, such as the aorta. The physician reviews the images to look for suspected disease such as infection, lung cancer, pulmonary embolism, aneurysms, and metastatic cancer to the chest from other areas.
18% lower than market
Fluoroscopic guidance for insertion of needle
Fluoroscopic guidance for insertion of needle
81% lower than market
Fluoroscopic guidance for insertion, replacement or removal of central venous access device
Fluoroscopic guidance for insertion, replacement or removal of central venous access device
55% lower than market
Imaging of urinary tract
Imaging of urinary tract
3% higher than market
Radiological supervision and interpretation X-ray of bile and/or pancreatic ducts during surgery
Radiological supervision and interpretation X-ray of bile and/or pancreatic ducts during surgery
80% lower than market
Ultrasound Guidance for Insertion of Needle
Ultrasound Guidance for Insertion of Needle
Ultrasound guidance including imaging supervision and interpretation is performed for needle placement during a separately reportable biopsy, aspiration, injection, or placement of a localization device. A local anesthetic is injected at the site of the planned needle or localization device placement. A transducer is then used to locate the lesion, site of the planned injection, or site of the planned placement of the localization device. The radiologist constantly monitors needle placement with the ultrasound probe to ensure the needle is properly placed. The radiologist also uses ultrasound imaging to monitor separately reportable biopsy, aspiration, injection, or device localization procedures. Upon completion of the procedure, the needle is withdrawn and pressure applied to control bleeding. A dressing is applied as needed. The radiologist then provides a written report of the ultrasound imaging component of the procedure.
70% lower than market
Ultrasound Heart
Ultrasound Heart
The physician performs complete transthoracic real-time echocardiography with image documentation (2-D) including M-mode recording, if performed, with spectral Doppler and color flow Doppler echocardiography. Cardiac structure and dynamics are evaluated using a series of real-time tomographic images with multiple views recorded digitally or on videotape. Time-motion (M-mode) recordings are made as needed to allow dimensional measurement. Blood flow and velocity patterns within the heart, across valves and within the great vessels are evaluated by color flow Doppler. Normal blood flow patterns through these regions have a characteristic pattern defined by direction, velocity, duration, and timing throughout the cardiac cycle. Spectral Doppler by pulsed or continuous wave technique is used to evaluate antegrade flow through inflow and outflow tracts and cardiac valves. Multiple transducer positions or orientations may be required. The physician reviews the echocardiography images and orders additional images as needed to allow evaluation of any abnormalities. Digital or videotaped images are then reviewed by the physician. Abnormalities of cardiac structure or dynamics are noted. The extent of the abnormalities is evaluated and quantified. Any previous cardiac studies are compared to the current study and any quantitative or qualitative changes are identified. The physician provides an interpretation of the echocardiography with a written report of findings.
14% higher than market
Ultrasound guidance for accessing into blood vessel
Ultrasound guidance for accessing into blood vessel
11% lower than market
Breast Ultrasound - Limited
Breast Ultrasound - Limited
A real time ultrasound of the right or left breast is performed with image documentation, including the axillary area, when performed. Breast ultrasound is used to help diagnose breast abnormalities detected during a physical exam or on mammography. Ultrasound imaging can identify masses as solid or fluid-filled and can show additional structural features of the abnormal area and surrounding tissues. The patient is placed supine with the arm raised above the head on the side being examined. Acoustic coupling gel is applied to the breast and the transducer is pressed firmly against the skin of the breast. The transducer is then swept back and forth over the area of the abnormality and images are obtained. The ultrasonic wave pulses directed at the breast are imaged by recording the ultrasound echoes. Any abnormalities are evaluated to identify characteristics that might provide a definitive diagnosis. The physician reviews the ultrasound images of the breast and provides a written interpretation.
68% lower than market
Ultrasound Veins of Both Arms or Legs
Ultrasound Veins of Both Arms or Legs
A vascular ultrasound study is performed to evaluate veins in the extremities. A duplex scan uses both B-mode and Doppler studies. A clear gel is placed on the skin of the extremity over the region to be studied. A B-mode transducer is placed on the skin and real-time images of the veins are obtained. A Doppler probe within the B-mode transducer provides information on the pattern and direction of blood flow in the veins. The B-mode transducer produces ultrasonic sound waves that move through the skin and bounce off the veins when the probe is moved over the region being studied. The Doppler probe produces sound waves that bounce off blood cells moving within the veins. The reflected sound waves are sent to an amplifier that makes the sound waves audible. The pitch of the sound waves changes if there is reduced blood flow, or ceases altogether if a vessel is completely obstructed. A computer converts the sound waves to images that are overlaid with colors to produce video images showing the speed and direction of blood flow as well as any obstruction. Spectral Doppler analysis is performed to provide information on anatomy and hemodynamic function. The duplex scan may include a baseline evaluation followed by additional scans obtained with compression or using other maneuvers that alter blood flow. The physician reviews the duplex scan and provides a written interpretation of findings.
13% lower than market
Imaging of Abdomen; Single View
Imaging of Abdomen; Single View
A radiologic examination of the abdomen images the internal organs, soft tissue (muscle, fat), and supporting skeleton. X-ray imaging uses indirect ionizing radiation to take pictures of non-uniform material, such as human tissue, because of its different density and composition, which allows some of the x-rays to be absorbed and some to pass through and be captured. This produces a 2D image of the structures. The radiographs may be taken to look for size, shape, and position of organs, pattern of air (bowel gas), obstruction, foreign objects, and calcification in the gallbladder, urinary tract, and aorta. A radiologic examination of the abdomen may be ordered to diagnose abdominal distention and pain, vomiting, diarrhea or constipation, and traumatic injury; it may also be obtained as a screening exam or scout film prior to other imagining procedures. Common views of the abdomen include front to back anteroposterior (AP) with the patient lying supine or standing erect, back to front posteroanterior (PA) with the patient lying prone, lateral with the patient lying on the side, lateral decubitus anteroposterior (side lying, front to back view), lateral dorsal decubitus (lying supine, side view), oblique (anterior or posterior rotation), and coned (small collimated) views which may be used to localize and differentiate lesions, calcifications, or herniations.
29% lower than market
X-Ray Ankle, 2 Views
X-Ray Ankle, 2 Views
A radiologic examination of the ankle images the bones of the distal lower extremities including the tibia, fibula, and talus. X-ray imaging uses indirect ionizing radiation to take pictures inside the body. X-rays work on non-uniform material, such as human tissue, because of the different density and composition of the object, which allows some of the x-rays to be absorbed and some to pass through and be captured behind the object on a detector. This produces a 2D image of the structures. The radiographs may be taken to look for the cause of pain, limping, or swelling, or conditions such as fractures, dislocations, deformities, degenerative disease, osteomyelitis, arthritis, foreign body, and cysts or tumors. Ankle x-rays may also be used to determine whether there is satisfactory alignment of lower extremity bones following fracture treatment. Standard views of the ankle include front to back anteroposterior (AP), lateral (side), oblique (semi-prone position with body and leg partially rotated), and stress study with traction placed on the joint manually.
38% lower than market
X-Ray Both Hips and Pelvis, 2 Views
X-Ray Both Hips and Pelvis, 2 Views
A radiologic examination is done on both the left and the right hip, which may also include the pelvis. X-ray imaging uses indirect ionizing radiation to take pictures inside the body. X-rays work on non-uniform material, such as human tissue, because of the different density and composition of the object, which allows some of the x-rays to be absorbed and some to pass through and be captured behind the object on a detector. This produces a 2D image of the structures. The radiographs may be taken to look for conditions such as fractures, dislocations, deformities, degenerative bone conditions, osteomyelitis, arthritis, foreign body, infection, or tumor. Hip standard views that are taken most frequently include the front to back anteroposterior view taken with the patient lying supine and the legs straight, rotated slightly inward; the lateral ‘frog-leg’ view, taken with the hips flexed and abducted and the knees flexed with the soles of the feet placed together; a cross table view with the unaffected hip and knee flexed at a 90 degree angle out of the way and the beam aimed perpendicular to the long axis of the femur on the affected side. Another type of lateral view is taken with the hip flexed 45 degrees and abducted 45 degrees and the beam aimed perpendicular to the table. A front to back view of the hips in a pelvic view is often taken with the patient supine and both legs rotated slightly inward about 15 degrees.
41% lower than market
Chest X-Ray; Single View
Chest X-Ray; Single View
A radiologic examination of the chest is performed. Chest radiographs (X-rays) provide images of the heart, lungs, bronchi, major blood vessels (aorta, vena cava, pulmonary vessels), and bones, (sternum, ribs, clavicle, scapula, spine). The most common views are frontal (also referred to as anteroposterior or AP), posteroanterior (PA), and lateral. To obtain a frontal view, the patient is positioned facing the x-ray machine. A PA view is obtained with the patient's back toward the x-ray machine. For a lateral view, the patient is positioned with side of the chest toward the machine. Other views that may be obtained include apical lordotic, oblique, and lateral decubitus. An apical lordotic image provides better visualization of the apical (top) regions of the lungs. The patient is positioned with the back arched so that the tops of the lungs can be x-rayed. Oblique views may be obtained to evaluate a pulmonary or mediastinal mass or opacity or to provide additional images of the heart and great vessels. There are four positions used for oblique views including right and left anterior oblique, and right and left posterior oblique. Anterior oblique views are obtained with the patient standing and the chest rotated 45 degrees. The arm closest to the x-ray cassette is flexed with the hand resting on the hip. The opposite arm is raised as high as possible. The part of the chest farthest away from the x-ray cassette is the area being studied. Posterior oblique views are typically obtained only when the patient is too ill to stand or lay prone for anterior oblique views. A lateral decubitus view is obtained with the patient lying on the side; the patient's head rests on one arm, and the other arm is raised over the head with the elbow bent. Images are recorded on hard copy film or stored electronically as digital images. The physician reviews the images, notes any abnormalities, and provides a written interpretation of the findings.
15% lower than market
Chest X-Ray; 2 Views
Chest X-Ray; 2 Views
A radiologic examination of the chest is performed. Chest radiographs (X-rays) provide images of the heart, lungs, bronchi, major blood vessels (aorta, vena cava, pulmonary vessels), and bones, (sternum, ribs, clavicle, scapula, spine). The most common views are frontal (also referred to as anteroposterior or AP), posteroanterior (PA), and lateral. To obtain a frontal view, the patient is positioned facing the x-ray machine. A PA view is obtained with the patient's back toward the x-ray machine. For a lateral view, the patient is positioned with side of the chest toward the machine. Other views that may be obtained include apical lordotic, oblique, and lateral decubitus. An apical lordotic image provides better visualization of the apical (top) regions of the lungs. The patient is positioned with the back arched so that the tops of the lungs can be x-rayed. Oblique views may be obtained to evaluate a pulmonary or mediastinal mass or opacity or to provide additional images of the heart and great vessels. There are four positions used for oblique views including right and left anterior oblique, and right and left posterior oblique. Anterior oblique views are obtained with the patient standing and the chest rotated 45 degrees. The arm closest to the x-ray cassette is flexed with the hand resting on the hip. The opposite arm is raised as high as possible. The part of the chest farthest away from the x-ray cassette is the area being studied. Posterior oblique views are typically obtained only when the patient is too ill to stand or lay prone for anterior oblique views. A lateral decubitus view is obtained with the patient lying on the side; the patient's head rests on one arm, and the other arm is raised over the head with the elbow bent. Images are recorded on hard copy film or stored electronically as digital images. The physician reviews the images, notes any abnormalities, and provides a written interpretation of the findings.
27% lower than market
X-Ray Collar Bone
X-Ray Collar Bone
A complete radiologic examination of the clavicle is performed to determine fractures or dislocations. The most common type of fracture involves the middle third of the clavicle, followed by the lateral third distal to the coracoclavicular ligament. The least common type of clavicular fracture involves the proximal third. X-ray imaging uses indirect ionizing radiation to take pictures inside the body. X-rays work on non-uniform material, such as human tissue, because of the different density and composition of the object, which allows some of the x-rays to be absorbed and some to pass through and be captured behind the object on a detector. This produces a 2D image of the structures. Radiographs are taken according to the suspected location of the injury. Standard evaluation includes an anteroposterior view focused on the midshaft wide enough to assess the acromioclavicular and sternoclavicular joints. Oblique views are also obtained with a cephalic tilt of 20-60 degrees.
31% lower than market
X-Ray Foot, 2 Views
X-Ray Foot, 2 Views
A radiologic examination of the foot images the bones of the distal lower extremity and may include the tibia, fibula, talus, calcaneus, cuboid, navicular, cuneiform, metatarsals, and phalanges. X-ray imaging uses indirect ionizing radiation to take pictures inside the body. X-rays work on non-uniform material, such as human tissue, because of the different density and composition of the object, which allows some of the x-rays to be absorbed and some to pass through and be captured behind the object on a detector. This produces a 2D image of the structures. The radiographs may be taken to look for the cause of pain, limping, or swelling, or conditions such as fractures, dislocations, deformities, degenerative disease, osteomyelitis, arthritis, foreign body, and cysts or tumors. Foot x-rays may also be used to determine whether there is satisfactory alignment of foot bones following fracture treatment. Standard views of the foot include top to bottom dorsal planter (DP), lateral (side), oblique (semi-prone position with body and leg partially rotated), and stress study with traction placed on the joint manually.
23% lower than market
X-Ray Hand, 3 Views
X-Ray Hand, 3 Views
A radiologic examination of the hand is done. X-ray imaging uses indirect ionizing radiation to take pictures inside the body. X-rays work on non-uniform material, such as human tissue, because of the different density and composition of the object, which allows some of the x-rays to be absorbed and some to pass through and be captured behind the object on a detector. This produces a 2D image of the structures. The radiographs may be taken to look for conditions such as fractures, dislocations, deformities, degenerative bone conditions, osteomyelitis, arthritis, foreign body, or tumors. Hand x-rays are also used to help determine the 'bone age' of children and assess whether any nutritional or metabolic disorders may be interfering with proper development. The posteroanterior projection is taken with the palm down flat and may show not only the metacarpals, phalanges, and interphalangeal joints, but the carpal bones, radius, and ulna as well. Lateral views may be taken with the hand placed upright, resting upon the ulnar side of the palm and little finger with the thumb on top, ideally with the fingers supported by a sponge and splayed to avoid overlap. Oblique views can be obtained with the hand placed palm down and rolled slightly to the outside with the fingertips still touching the film surface. The beam is angled perpendicular to the cassette for oblique projections and aimed at the middle finger metacarpophalangeal joint.
29% lower than market
X-Ray Hip and Pelvis, 2 Views
X-Ray Hip and Pelvis, 2 Views
A radiologic examination of the hip is done on either the left or the right side, which may also include the pelvis. X-ray imaging uses indirect ionizing radiation to take pictures inside the body. X-rays work on non-uniform material, such as human tissue, because of the different density and composition of the object, which allows some of the x-rays to be absorbed and some to pass through and be captured behind the object on a detector. This produces a 2D image of the structures. The radiographs may be taken to look for conditions such as fractures, dislocations, deformities, degenerative bone conditions, osteomyelitis, arthritis, foreign body, infection, or tumor. Hip standard views that are taken most frequently include the front to back anteroposterior view taken with the patient lying supine and the legs straight, rotated slightly inward; the lateral ‘frog-leg’ view, taken with the hips flexed and abducted and the knees flexed with the soles of the feet placed together; a cross table view with the unaffected hip and knee flexed at a 90 degree angle out of the way and the beam aimed perpendicular to the long axis of the femur on the affected side. Another type of lateral view is taken with the hip flexed 45 degrees and abducted 45 degrees and the beam aimed perpendicular to the table.
27% lower than market
X-Ray Knee, 1-2 Views
X-Ray Knee, 1-2 Views
A radiologic examination of the knee images the femur, tibia, fibula, patella, and soft tissue. X-ray imaging uses indirect ionizing radiation to take pictures inside the body. X-rays work on non-uniform material, such as human tissue, because of the different density and composition of the object, which allows some of the x-rays to be absorbed and some to pass through and be captured behind the object on a detector. This produces a 2D image of the structures. The radiographs may be taken to look for the cause of pain, limping, or swelling, or conditions such as fractures, dislocations, deformities, degenerative disease, osteomyelitis, arthritis, foreign body, and cysts or tumors. Knee x-rays may also be used to determine whether there is satisfactory alignment of lower extremity bones following fracture treatment. Standard views of the knee include front to back anteroposterior (AP), lateral (side), and back to front posteroanterior (PA) with variations in the flexion of the joint, and weight bearing and non-weight bearing postures.
2% higher than market
X-Ray Knee, 3 Views
X-Ray Knee, 3 Views
A radiologic examination of the knee images the femur, tibia, fibula, patella, and soft tissue. X-ray imaging uses indirect ionizing radiation to take pictures inside the body. X-rays work on non-uniform material, such as human tissue, because of the different density and composition of the object, which allows some of the x-rays to be absorbed and some to pass through and be captured behind the object on a detector. This produces a 2D image of the structures. The radiographs may be taken to look for the cause of pain, limping, or swelling, or conditions such as fractures, dislocations, deformities, degenerative disease, osteomyelitis, arthritis, foreign body, and cysts or tumors. Knee x-rays may also be used to determine whether there is satisfactory alignment of lower extremity bones following fracture treatment. Standard views of the knee include front to back anteroposterior (AP), lateral (side), and back to front posteroanterior (PA) with variations in the flexion of the joint, and weight bearing and non-weight bearing postures.
34% lower than market
X-Ray Colon with Air Contrast and High Density Barium
X-Ray Colon with Air Contrast and High Density Barium
A radiologic examination of the colon (large intestine) images the right ascending, transverse, left descending, and sigmoid colon, as well as the rectum; it may also include the appendix and a portion of the distal small intestine. X-ray imaging uses indirect ionizing radiation to take pictures of non-uniform material, such as human tissue, because of its different density and composition, which allows some of the x-rays to be absorbed and some to pass through and be captured behind the object on a detector. This produces a 2D image of the structures. A radiologic examination of the colon may be used to diagnose tumors, inflammatory bowel disease such as Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis, irritable bowel syndrome, obstruction, abnormal position or configuration of the organ including Hirschsprung disease in children. Patients may present with symptoms such as weight loss, blood in the stool, abdominal pain, a change in bowel habits, diarrhea, and/or constipation. A radiologic examination of the colon will often begin with a front to back anteroposterior (AP) scout film obtained in erect or supine position to verify adequate colonic preparation for the study. A small tube is inserted into the rectum and high density barium contrast is instilled via gravity. The patient may be turned in varying positions to facilitate the passage of contract throughout the large intestine. The radiologist visualizes the colon and directly observes function using fluoroscopy and obtains spot films as indicated. The barium is then drained and air is used to insufflate the colon to complete the study. Glucagon may be administered intravenously to induce colonic hypotonia and reduce pain and spasms associated with colon distension during the procedure.
25% lower than market
X-Ray Pelvis, 1-2 Views
X-Ray Pelvis, 1-2 Views
A diagnostic x-ray examination of the pelvis is done. X-ray uses indirect ionizing radiation to take pictures inside the body. X-rays work on non-uniform material, such as human tissue, because of the different density and composition of the object, which allows some of the x-rays to be absorbed and some to pass through and be captured behind the object on a detector. This produces a 2D image of the structures. Bones appear white while soft tissue and fluids appear shades of grey. Pelvic x-rays are taken when the patient complains of pain and/or injury in the area of the pelvis or hip joints to assess for fractures and detect arthritis or bone disease. The patient is placed on a table and different views of the pelvis are taken by having the patient position the legs and feet differently, such as turning the feet inward to point at each other, or bending the knees outward with the soles of the feet together in a 'frog-leg' position.
21% higher than market
X-Ray Shoulder, 1 View
X-Ray Shoulder, 1 View
A radiologic examination of the shoulder is done. The shoulder is the junction of the humeral head and the glenoid of the scapula. Standard views include the anteroposterior (AP) view and the lateral 'Y' view, named because of the Y shape formed by the scapula when looking at it from the side. An axial view can also be obtained for further assessment when the patient is able to hold the arm in abduction. X-ray imaging uses indirect ionizing radiation to take pictures inside the body. X-rays work on non-uniform material, such as human tissue, because of the different density and composition of the object, which allows some of the x-rays to be absorbed and some to pass through and be captured behind the object on a detector. This produces a 2D image of the structures.
32% lower than market
X-Ray Shoulder, 2 Views
X-Ray Shoulder, 2 Views
A radiologic examination of the shoulder is done. The shoulder is the junction of the humeral head and the glenoid of the scapula. Standard views include the anteroposterior (AP) view and the lateral 'Y' view, named because of the Y shape formed by the scapula when looking at it from the side. An axial view can also be obtained for further assessment when the patient is able to hold the arm in abduction. X-ray imaging uses indirect ionizing radiation to take pictures inside the body. X-rays work on non-uniform material, such as human tissue, because of the different density and composition of the object, which allows some of the x-rays to be absorbed and some to pass through and be captured behind the object on a detector. This produces a 2D image of the structures.
31% lower than market
X-ray of spine, 1 view
X-ray of spine, 1 view
52% lower than market
X-Ray Upper Arm, 2 Views
X-Ray Upper Arm, 2 Views
A radiologic examination of the humerus is done with a minimum of 2 views taken. X-ray imaging uses indirect ionizing radiation to take pictures inside the body. X-rays work on non-uniform material, such as human tissue, because of the different density and composition of the object, which allows some of the x-rays to be absorbed and some to pass through and be captured behind the object on a detector. This produces a 2D image of the structures. The surgical neck of the humerus is the most common site of fracture. Shaft fractures are often associated with some kind of pathological lesion. X-rays of the humerus can be taken to detect deformities or lesions in the upper arm, such as cysts, tumors, late stage infection, or other diseases as well as a broken bone. The standard views of the humerus include the front to back anteroposterior view and the side, or lateral view.
19% lower than market
X-ray of upper digestive tract with contrast
X-ray of upper digestive tract with contrast
10% lower than market
X-Ray Wrist, 3 Views
X-Ray Wrist, 3 Views
A radiologic examination of the wrist is done. X-ray imaging uses indirect ionizing radiation to take pictures inside the body. X-rays work on non-uniform material, such as human tissue, because of the different density and composition of the object, which allows some of the x-rays to be absorbed and some to pass through and be captured behind the object on a detector. This produces a 2D image of the structures. The radiographs may be taken to look for conditions such as fractures, dislocations, deformities, arthritis, foreign body, infection, or tumor. Wrist standard views include the front to back anteroposterior (AP) or back to front posteroanterior (PA) projection; the lateral view with the elbow flexed and the hand and wrist placed thumb up; and oblique views. Oblique views are obtained with the hand and wrist either supinated or pronated with the hand slightly flexed so the carpal target area lies flat, and then rotating the wrist 45 degrees externally or internally. A more specialized image may be obtained for assessing carpal tunnel. For the carpal tunnel view, the forearm is pronated with the palm down, and the wrist is hyperextended as far as possible by grasping the fingers with the opposite hand and gently hyperextending the joint until the metacarpals and fingers are in a near vertical position.
29% lower than market
Salina Surgical Hospital Patient Information Price List
INPATIENT VASCULAR SURGERY CHARGES
INPATIENT VASCULAR SURGERY CHARGES
Description
Variance
Extracranial procedures without complications
Extracranial procedures without complications
40% lower than market
Salina Surgical Hospital Patient Information Price List
INPATIENT CARDIOLOGY
INPATIENT CARDIOLOGY
Description
Variance
Peripheral vascular disorders with complications
Peripheral vascular disorders with complications
14% lower than market
Salina Surgical Hospital Patient Information Price List
INPATIENT GENERAL SURGERY
INPATIENT GENERAL SURGERY
Description
Variance
Major small & large bowel procedures with complications
Major small & large bowel procedures with complications
56% lower than market
Major small & large bowel procedures with major complications
Major small & large bowel procedures with major complications
69% lower than market
Major small & large bowel procedures without complications
Major small & large bowel procedures without complications
41% lower than market
Stomach, esophageal & duodenal proc without complications
Stomach, esophageal & duodenal proc without complications
23% lower than market
Wnd debrid & skn grft exc hand, for musculo-conn tiss dis with complications
Wnd debrid & skn grft exc hand, for musculo-conn tiss dis with complications
41% lower than market
Wnd debrid & skn grft exc hand, for musculo-conn tiss dis without complications
Wnd debrid & skn grft exc hand, for musculo-conn tiss dis without complications
47% lower than market
Salina Surgical Hospital Patient Information Price List
INPATIENT ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
INPATIENT ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
Description
Variance
Hip & femur procedures except major joint with complications
Hip & femur procedures except major joint with complications
68% lower than market
Hip & femur procedures except major joint with major complications
Hip & femur procedures except major joint with major complications
48% lower than market
Hip & femur procedures except major joint without complications
Hip & femur procedures except major joint without complications
15% lower than market
Knee procedures w pdx of infection without complications
Knee procedures w pdx of infection without complications
72% lower than market
Knee procedures without pdx of infection with major complications
Knee procedures without pdx of infection with major complications
41% lower than market
Knee procedures without pdx of infection without complications
Knee procedures without pdx of infection without complications
66% lower than market
Lower extrem & humer proc except hip,foot,femur without complications
Lower extrem & humer proc except hip,foot,femur without complications
53% lower than market
Other musculoskelet system & connective tissue O.R. procedure without complications
Other musculoskelet system & connective tissue O.R. procedure without complications
48% lower than market
Revision of hip or knee replacement with complications
Revision of hip or knee replacement with complications
36% lower than market
Total Knee or Hip Revision
Total Knee or Hip Revision
8% higher than market
Total Shoulder Replacement
Total Shoulder Replacement
11% lower than market
Salina Surgical Hospital Patient Information Price List
INPATIENT ORTHOPEDICS
INPATIENT ORTHOPEDICS
Description
Variance
Aftercare for muscle and connective tissue injuries with complications
Aftercare for muscle and connective tissue injuries with complications
49% lower than market
Bone diseases & arthropathies without major complications
Bone diseases & arthropathies without major complications
38% lower than market
Salina Surgical Hospital Patient Information Price List
INPATIENT SURGERY FOR MALIGNANCY
INPATIENT SURGERY FOR MALIGNANCY
Description
Variance
Kidney & ureter procedures for neoplasm without complications
Kidney & ureter procedures for neoplasm without complications
26% lower than market
Major male pelvic procedures with major complications
Major male pelvic procedures with major complications
55% lower than market
Salina Surgical Hospital Patient Information Price List
INPATIENT UROLOGY
INPATIENT UROLOGY
Description
Variance
Kidney & ureter procedures for non-neoplasm without complications
Kidney & ureter procedures for non-neoplasm without complications
68% lower than market
Transurethral prostatectomy without complications
Transurethral prostatectomy without complications
46% lower than market
Salina Surgical Hospital Patient Information Price List
BILLING PROCESS AND INFORMATION
BILLING PROCESS AND INFORMATION
How You Can Help
Thank you for choosing Salina Surgical Hospital for your healthcare needs. We want to make understanding and paying your bill as easy as possible. Here are some ways you can help us as we work to make the billing process go smoothly.
• Please give us complete health insurance information.
In addition to your health insurance card, we may ask for a photo ID. If you have been seen at Salina Surgical Hospital, let us know if your personal information or insurance information has changed since your last visit.
• Please understand and follow the requirements of your health plan.
Be sure to know your benefits, obtain proper authorization for services and submit referral claim forms if necessary. Many insurance plans require patients to pay a co-payment or deductible amount. You are responsible for paying co-payments required by your insurance provider and Salina Surgical Hospital is responsible for collecting co-payments. Please come to your appointment prepared to make your co-payment.
• Please respond promptly to any requests from your insurance provider.
You may receive multiple bills from your hospital visit, including your family doctor, specialists, physicians that read x-rays, providers that give anesthesia, or physicians that interpret blood work. Insurance benefits are the result of your contract with your insurance company. We are a third-party to those benefits and may need your help with your insurance. If your insurance plan does not pay the bill within 90 days after billing, or your claim is denied, you will receive a statement from Salina Surgical Hospital indicating the bill is now your responsibility. All bills sent to you are due upon receipt.
Questions about Price and Billing Information
Our goal is for each of our patients and their families to have the best healthcare experience possible. Part of our commitment is to provide you with information that helps you make well informed decisions about your own care.
To ask questions or get more information about a bill for services you've received, please contact our Billing Department at 785-827-0610.
If you need more information about the price of a future service, please contact our Customer Service at 785-827-0610. A physician’s order or CPT code is strongly encouraged when you call to assist us in providing you with the most accurate estimate. You can obtain the CPT code from the ordering physician.
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