Balloon Sinus Dilation

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1
Procedure LOCATION

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2
How does it Work?

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Typical ANESTHESIA?

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4
RECOVERY TIME?

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5
EFFECTIVENESS (Based on the REMODEL Study)

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Follow-up DEBRIDEMENT

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Use of prescription PAIN MEDICATION after procedure

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ProcedurePRICE
Published references and /or data on file at Entellus Medical

Cutler J, Bikhazi N, Light J, Truitt T, Schwartz M. Standalone balloon dilation versus sinus surgery for chronic rhinosinusitis: A prospective, multicenter, randomized, controlled trial. Am J Rhinol Allergy doi.org/10.2500/ajra.2013.27.3970.
Gould JD. In-office balloon dilation: Procedure techniques and outcomes using a malleable multi-sinus dilation tool. Vendome Healthcare Media, 19 Dec 2012.
Cost savings example details :

  • 2013 National Average Cost to Medicare for FESS using CPT 31254-50, 31256-50, 31237-50: HOPD Procedure Surgeon fee of $563 + Anesthesiologist fee of $408 + HOPD payment of $5,068 + bilateral post-op debridement fee of $504
  • 2014 National Average Cost to Medicare for FESS using CPT 31254-50, 31256-50, 31237-50: HOPD Procedure Surgeon fee of $575 + Anesthesiologist fee of $417 + HOPD payment of $4,701+ bilateral post-op debridement fee of $395 2014 National Average Cost to Medicare for office procedure using CPT 31295-50, 31231: Office Procedure Surgeon fee of $3,156 + bilateral post-op nasal endoscopy fee of $212Medicare office reimbursement fee covers all costs to perform a procedure performed in the office setting (supplies, equipment, labor, time and overhead). Medicare shows the unilateral rate on their website and the bilateral rate is calculated based on the 50% rule for multiple procedures.