TAP AN AREA of the body where surgery or a procedure is needed to locate the price and request a specialist to contact you.

CLICK ON AN AREA  of the body where surgery or a procedure is needed to locate the price and request a specialist to contact you.

PRICES

To see the surgical price
and request a specialist,
click on the area of
the body
where a
procedure is needed.

Click/tap on an area of the
body where surgery or
a procedure is needed to find the price and request a specialist to contact you.

You may, also, browse
the lists below.

Surgery Prices
& Descriptions

Elbow

Bursectomy (Elbow)

A bursectomy is the removal of a bursa, which is a small sac filled with synovial fluid that cushions adjacent bone structures and reduces friction in joint movement.

$4,000

Endoscopic Ulnar
Nerve Release

Endoscopic cubital tunnel release, or ECuTR, is a minimally invasive, surgical technique devised to decompress the ulnar nerve as it passes through the cubital tunnel.

$6,500

Lateral Debridement
(Tennis Elbow)

Tennis Elbow surgery (called lateral epicondylitis debridement) involves creating a series of small incisions around the elbow and accessing the diseased bones, cartilage, ligaments, or tendons via an arthroscopic camera, which allows the surgeon to view the procedure on a monitor.

$4,500

Ulnar Nerve Transposition

Ulnar nerve transposition is a surgical procedure performed to transpose or move the ulnar nerve to an appropriate position from the back of the medial epicondyle.

$6,500

Elbow Arthrosopy

During elbow arthroscopy, your surgeon inserts a small camera, called an arthroscope, into your elbow joint. The camera displays pictures on a television screen, and your surgeon uses these images to guide miniature surgical instruments.

$6,500

Elbow

Bursectomy (Elbow)

A bursectomy is the removal of a bursa, which is a small sac filled with synovial fluid that cushions adjacent bone structures and reduces friction in joint movement.

$4,000

Endoscopic Ulnar Nerve Release

Endoscopic cubital tunnel release, or ECuTR, is a minimally invasive, surgical technique devised to decompress the ulnar nerve as it passes through the cubital tunnel.

$6,500

Lateral Debridement (Tennis Elbow)

Tennis Elbow surgery (called lateral epicondylitis debridement) involves creating a series of small incisions around the elbow and accessing the diseased bones, cartilage, ligaments, or tendons via an arthroscopic camera, which allows the surgeon to view the procedure on a monitor.

$4,500

Ulnar Nerve Transposition

Ulnar nerve transposition is a surgical procedure performed to transpose or move the ulnar nerve to an appropriate position from the back of the medial epicondyle.

$6,500

Elbow Arthrosopy

During elbow arthroscopy, your surgeon inserts a small camera, called an arthroscope, into your elbow joint. The camera displays pictures on a television screen, and your surgeon uses these images to guide miniature surgical instruments.

$6,500

foot & ankle

Arthrodesis, Great toe (Metatarsophalangeal)

First metatarsophalangeal (MTP) joint arthrodesis is a surgical procedure in which the first metatarsal head is fused to the proximal phalanx of the great toe in order to permanently stiffen the first MTP joint.

$5,200

Bilateral Bunionectomy

A bilateral bunionectomy removes bunions of both feet at the same time and can be done to correct the alignment of the big toe and repair tissue around it.

$7,500

Bunionectomy
(Limit 2 Screws)

A bunionectomy is a corrective surgery for a bunion also known as a metatarsal osteotomy. There are multiple techniques, but all involve cutting the bones and repositioning them with metal screws to straighten the big toe and reduce the bump on the side of the foot.

$5,200

Ostectomy
(Hammertoe, 1 Toe)

Hammertoe surgery is a procedure to correct a deformity in the second, third, or fourth toe. The surgery is performed to lessen pain and/or improve flexibility when the muscles in the toe can’t stretch and straighten.

$3,600

Ostectomy
(Hammertoe, 2 Toes)

Hammertoe surgery is a procedure to correct a deformity in the second, third, or fourth toe. The surgery is performed to lessen pain and/or improve flexibility when the muscles in the toe can’t stretch and straighten.

$3,600

Ostectomy
(Hammertoe, 3 Toes)

Hammertoe surgery is a procedure to correct a deformity in the second, third, or fourth toe. The surgery is performed to lessen pain and/or improve flexibility when the muscles in the toe can’t stretch and straighten.

$4,600

Heel Spur Removal or Plantar Fasciotomy

Plantar fascia release surgery is an outpatient procedure on the plantar fascia, a thick band of connective tissue that supports the foot’s arch. By partially cutting this tissue, the surgeon releases tension and allows the tendon to lengthen.

$4,400

Ankle Ligament Reconstruction
(hardware included up to $500)

Ankle ligament reconstruction surgery is used to treat lateral ankle instability and sprains. The objective is to prevent the ankle from giving way and stabilising it.

$6,200

Ankle Arthroscopy

Ankle arthroscopy is surgery that uses a tiny camera and surgical tools to examine or repair the tissues inside or around your ankle. The camera is called an arthroscope. The procedure allows the doctor to detect problems and make repairs to your ankle without making larger cuts in the skin and tissue

$5,500

Achilles Repair

The surgeon will make an incision through the sheath that surrounds the tendon. He or she will remove parts of the damaged tendon, or repair the rip in the tendon. The surgeon may remove another tendon from the foot. This is then used to replace part or all of the Achilles tendon.

$6,850

foot & ankle

Arthrodesis, Great toe (Metatarsophalangeal)

First metatarsophalangeal (MTP) joint arthrodesis is a surgical procedure in which the first metatarsal head is fused to the proximal phalanx of the great toe in order to permanently stiffen the first MTP joint.

$5,200

Bilateral Bunionectomy

A bilateral bunionectomy removes bunions of both feet at the same time and can be done to correct the alignment of the big toe and repair tissue around it.

$7,500

Bunionectomy
(Limit 2 Screws)

A bunionectomy is a corrective surgery for a bunion also known as a metatarsal osteotomy. There are multiple techniques, but all involve cutting the bones and repositioning them with metal screws to straighten the big toe and reduce the bump on the side of the foot.

$5,200

Ostectomy
(Hammertoe, 1 Toe)

Hammertoe surgery is a procedure to correct a deformity in the second, third, or fourth toe. The surgery is performed to lessen pain and/or improve flexibility when the muscles in the toe can’t stretch and straighten.

$3,600

Ostectomy
(Hammertoe, 2 Toes)

Hammertoe surgery is a procedure to correct a deformity in the second, third, or fourth toe. The surgery is performed to lessen pain and/or improve flexibility when the muscles in the toe can’t stretch and straighten.

$3,600

Ostectomy
(Hammertoe, 3 Toes)

Hammertoe surgery is a procedure to correct a deformity in the second, third, or fourth toe. The surgery is performed to lessen pain and/or improve flexibility when the muscles in the toe can’t stretch and straighten.

$4,600

Heel Spur Removal or Plantar Fasciotomy

Plantar fascia release surgery is an outpatient procedure on the plantar fascia, a thick band of connective tissue that supports the foot’s arch. By partially cutting this tissue, the surgeon releases tension and allows the tendon to lengthen.

$4,400

Ankle Ligament Reconstruction
(hardware included up to $500)

Ankle ligament reconstruction surgery is used to treat lateral ankle instability and sprains. The objective is to prevent the ankle from giving way and stabilising it.

$6,200

Ankle Arthroscopy

Ankle arthroscopy is surgery that uses a tiny camera and surgical tools to examine or repair the tissues inside or around your ankle. The camera is called an arthroscope. The procedure allows the doctor to detect problems and make repairs to your ankle without making larger cuts in the skin and tissue.

$5,500

Achilles Repair

The surgeon will make an incision through the sheath that surrounds the tendon. He or she will remove parts of the damaged tendon, or repair the rip in the tendon. The surgeon may remove another tendon from the foot. This is then used to replace part or all of the Achilles tendon.

$6,850

fractures

Clavicle Fracture Repair
(does not include hardware, which may cost up to an additional $3,000)

Surgery for a fractured clavicle involves an open incision to move the bone fragments into proper position and then secure them in place using plates, screws, or pins.

$7,650

Complex Fracture: Humerus,
Tibia, and/or Femur
(does not include hardware, which may cost up to an additional $3000)

Treatment for bone fractures usually involves fracture reduction, which is the realignment of the broken bone. This assists the bone in healing itself. Your doctor may use surgical screws, nails, metal plates, and even external fixators (that remain outside the body) to encourage optimum healing of the fractured bone.

$7,900

Percutaneous Pinning: Metatarsal
or Phalangeal
(finger 1-2 pins)

Percutaneous pinning is a way to support unstable fractures. The surgeon will set the fracture, and insert pins to hold the fracture in position until the bone is healed.

$4,500

Open Reduction: Simple Fracture
(1-2 pins, additional hardware will be additional cost)

During an open reduction, the surgeon repositions the pieces of the fractured bone surgically so that the bones are back in their proper alignment.

$5,600

ORIF Ankle/Wrist
(Implants not included)

A surgical procedure that treats severe fractures or dislocations in the ankle or wrist by realigning the broken bones and stabilizing them with hardware.

$6,000

fractures

Clavicle Fracture Repair
(does not include hardware, which may
cost up to an additional $3,000)

Surgery for a fractured clavicle involves an open incision to move the bone fragments into proper position and then secure them in place using plates, screws, or pins.

$7,650

Complex Fracture: Humerus, Tibia, and/or Femur
(does not include hardware, which may
cost up to an additional $3000)

Treatment for bone fractures usually involves fracture reduction, which is the realignment of the broken bone. This assists the bone in healing itself. Your doctor may use surgical screws, nails, metal plates, and even external fixators (that remain outside the body) to encourage optimum healing of the fractured bone.

$7,900

Percutaneous Pinning: Metatarsal
or Phalangeal
(finger 1-2 pins)

Percutaneous pinning is a way to support unstable fractures. The surgeon will set the fracture, and insert pins to hold the fracture in position until the bone is healed.

$4,500

Open Reduction: Simple Fracture
(1-2 pins, additional hardware will be additional cost)

During an open reduction, the surgeon repositions the pieces of the fractured bone surgically so that the bones are back in their proper alignment.

$5,600

ORIF Ankle/Wrist (Implants not included)

$6,000

A surgical procedure that treats severe fractures or dislocations in the ankle or wrist by realigning the broken bones and stabilizing them with hardware

general

Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy

A cholecystectomy is most commonly performed by inserting a tiny video camera and special surgical tools through four small incisions to see inside the abdomen and remove the gallbladder.

$7,500

Abscess Incision and Drainage

The surgeon will make an incision into the abscess, to allow the pus to drain out. Once all of the pus has been removed, the surgeon will clean the hole that is left by the abscess using sterile saline.

$4,000

Laproscopic Hernia (unilateral)

A laparoscopic hernia procedure, also known as “keyhole surgery”, is a minimally invasive surgical procedure that repairs a hernia in the abdominal wall using a camera and small incisions.

$8,050

Standard Inguinal Hernia

A surgical procedure to fix a hernia in the groin area. The surgeon makes a cut near the hernia, pushes the hernia back into the abdomen, and closes the abdominal muscles with stitches. A piece of mesh is often sewn into place to strengthen the abdominal wall.

$4,650

Lipoma Removal

The surgeon removes a lipoma through excision, or cutting the lump out with a scalpel. During the procedure, the surgeon will numb the area around the lipoma with a local anesthetic. After the procedure, the surgeon may close the area with stitches and cover the incision with a clean bandage.

$3,400

general

Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy

A cholecystectomy is most commonly performed by inserting a tiny video camera and special surgical tools through four small incisions to see inside the abdomen and remove the gallbladder.

$7,500

Abscess Incision and Drainage

The surgeon will make an incision into the abscess, to allow the pus to drain out. Once all of the pus has been removed, the surgeon will clean the hole that is left by the abscess using sterile saline.

$4,000

Laproscopic Hernia (unilateral)

A laparoscopic hernia procedure, also known as “keyhole surgery”, is a minimally invasive surgical procedure that repairs a hernia in the abdominal wall using a camera and small incisions.

$8,050

Standard Inguinal Hernia

A surgical procedure to fix a hernia in the groin area. The surgeon makes a cut near the hernia, pushes the hernia back into the abdomen, and closes the abdominal muscles with stitches. A piece of mesh is often sewn into place to strengthen the abdominal wall.

Lipoma Removal

The surgeon removes a lipoma through excision, or cutting the lump out with a scalpel. During the procedure, the surgeon will numb the area around the lipoma with a local anesthetic. After the procedure, the surgeon may close the area with stitches and cover the incision with a clean bandage.

hardware removal

Hardware Removal

Hardware removal is surgery to take out devices used to hold broken bones together while they heal. These devices may include pins, screws, plates, or wires.

$5,000

hardware

Hardware Removal

Hardware removal is surgery to take out devices used to hold broken bones together while they heal. These devices may include pins, screws, plates, or wires.

$5,000

knee

Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL)
with Autograft

Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Reconstruction with Autograft reconstruction is a surgical procedure where part of a tendon taken from your own hamstring or knee cap that is inserted into the knee joint to replace a torn cruciate ligament and restore its function after Anterior Cruciate Ligament injury.

$8,200

Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL)
with Allograft
(up to $2,500 for
allograft included)

Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Reconstruction with Allograft reconstruction is a surgical tissue graft replacement of the anterior cruciate ligament, located in the knee, to restore its function after Anterior Cruciate Ligament injury. The torn ligament is removed from the knee before the graft is inserted through a hole created by a single incision. The surgery is performed arthroscopically.

$11,000

Chondroplasty and/or Synovecomy

Chondroplasty is a surgical procedure to repair and reshape damaged cartilage in a joint. The procedure involves smoothing degenerative cartilage and trimming any unstable flaps of cartilage.

A synovectomy is a surgical procedure used to treat synovitis and some other conditions that affect the synovium, a thin membrane that lines the inside of certain joints (called “synovial joints”), such as your knee, shoulder or elbow. In a synovectomy procedure, much of the synovium is removed.

$5,500

Knee Arthroscopy

Knee arthroscopy is surgery that uses a tiny camera to look inside the knee. Small cuts are made to insert the camera and small surgical tools into the knee for the procedure. Knee arthroscopy is surgery that is done to check for problems, using a tiny camera to see inside the knee.

$5,500

Knee Repair with Lateral Release or Microfracture

Knee Repair with Lateral Release or Microfracture surgery is a common procedure used to repair damaged knee cartilage.

$6,200

Medial Collateral Ligament (MCL)

During MCL surgery, the surgeon will reattach or reconstruct the damaged tendon. The doctor can use a graft from another area of your body, such as the hamstring or use donor tissue.

$7,300

Medial, Lateral OR Medial and Lateral Meniscectomy

A meniscectomy is a type of surgery that’s used to treat a damaged meniscus. A meniscus is a structure made of cartilage that helps your knee work properly. You have two of them in each knee: lateral meniscus, near the outer edge of your knee joint. medial meniscus, near the edge on the inside of your knee.

$5,500

Repair of Patellar Tendon
(up to $500 in hardware included)

A patellar tendon repair involves reattaching the torn tendon to the kneecap in order to regain knee function.

$6,750

Total Knee
(hardware included up to $3,500)

Knee replacement, also called knee arthroplasty or total knee replacement, is a surgical procedure to resurface a knee damaged by arthritis. Metal and plastic parts are used to cap the ends of the bones that form the knee joint, along with the kneecap.

$18,000

knee

Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL)
with Autograft

Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Reconstruction with Autograft reconstruction is a surgical procedure where part of a tendon taken from your own hamstring or knee cap that is inserted into the knee joint to replace a torn cruciate ligament and restore its function after Anterior Cruciate Ligament injury.

$8,200

Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) with Allograft (up to $2,500 for allograft included)

Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Reconstruction with Allograft reconstruction is a surgical tissue graft replacement of the anterior cruciate ligament, located in the knee, to restore its function after Anterior Cruciate Ligament injury. The torn ligament is removed from the knee before the graft is inserted through a hole created by a single incision. The surgery is performed arthroscopically.

$11,000

Chondroplasty and/or Synovecomy

Chondroplasty is a surgical procedure to repair and reshape damaged cartilage in a joint. The procedure involves smoothing degenerative cartilage and trimming any unstable flaps of cartilage.

A synovectomy is a surgical procedure used to treat synovitis and some other conditions that affect the synovium, a thin membrane that lines the inside of certain joints (called “synovial joints”), such as your knee, shoulder or elbow. In a synovectomy procedure, much of the synovium is removed.

$5,500

Knee Arthroscopy

Knee arthroscopy is surgery that uses a tiny camera to look inside the knee. Small cuts are made to insert the camera and small surgical tools into the knee for the procedure. Knee arthroscopy is surgery that is done to check for problems, using a tiny camera to see inside the knee.

$5,500

Knee Repair with Lateral Release or Microfracture

Knee Repair with Lateral Release or Microfracture surgery is a common procedure used to repair damaged knee cartilage.

$6,200

Medial Collateral Ligament (MCL)

During MCL surgery, the surgeon will reattach or reconstruct the damaged tendon. The doctor can use a graft from another area of your body, such as the hamstring or use donor tissue.

$7,300

Medial, Lateral OR Medial and Lateral Meniscectomy

A meniscectomy is a type of surgery that’s used to treat a damaged meniscus. A meniscus is a structure made of cartilage that helps your knee work properly. You have two of them in each knee: lateral meniscus, near the outer edge of your knee joint. medial meniscus, near the edge on the inside of your knee.

$5,500

Repair of Patellar Tendon
(up to $500 in hardware included)

A patellar tendon repair involves reattaching the torn tendon to the kneecap in order to regain knee function.

$6,750

Total Knee
(hardware included up to $3,500)

Knee replacement, also called knee arthroplasty or total knee replacement, is a surgical procedure to resurface a knee damaged by arthritis. Metal and plastic parts are used to cap the ends of the bones that form the knee joint, along with the kneecap.

$18,000

pain management

Cervical or Lumbar Epidural Steroid Injection (ESI) with General Sedation

An epidural steroid injection (ESI) is a minimally invasive procedure that can help relieve neck, arm, back, and leg pain caused by inflamed spinal nerves due to spinal stenosis or disc herniation. This is performed under General Sedation

$2,000

Epidural Blood Patch

An epidural blood patch (EBP) is a procedure in which a small volume of autologous blood is injected into a patient’s epidural space to stop a leak of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF).

$1,800

Cervical or Lumbar Epidural Sterioid Injection (ESI): Local Sedation

An epidural steroid injection (ESI) is a minimally invasive procedure that can help relieve neck, arm, back, and leg pain caused by inflamed spinal nerves due to spinal stenosis or disc herniation. This is performed under Local Sedation

$1,500

Ketamine Infusions

IV ketamine infusion therapy is being used to treat people with drug-resistant depression. It is also used to treat pain.

$1,500

Lumbar Sympathetic Block

A lumbar sympathetic block is an injection of medication that helps relieve lower back or leg pain.

$2,000

pain management

Cervical or Lumbar Epidural Steroid Injection (ESI) with General Sedation

An epidural steroid injection (ESI) is a minimally invasive procedure that can help relieve neck, arm, back, and leg pain caused by inflamed spinal nerves due to spinal stenosis or disc herniation. This is performed under General Sedation

$2,000

Epidural Blood Patch

An epidural blood patch (EBP) is a procedure in which a small volume of autologous blood is injected into a patient’s epidural space to stop a leak of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF).

$1,800

Cervical or Lumbar Epidural Sterioid Injection (ESI): Local Sedation

An epidural steroid injection (ESI) is a minimally invasive procedure that can help relieve neck, arm, back, and leg pain caused by inflamed spinal nerves due to spinal stenosis or disc herniation. This is performed under Local Sedation

$1,500

Ketamine Infusions

IV ketamine infusion therapy is being used to treat people with drug-resistant depression. It is also used to treat pain.

$1,500

Lumbar Sympathetic Block

A lumbar sympathetic block is an injection of medication that helps relieve lower back or leg pain.

$2,000

shoulder

Acromioclavicular Joint (AC Joint) Reconstruction
(implant/allograft not included)

AC joint reconstruction involves reconstruction using a tendon graft (called an allograft) with mechanical fixation to further secure the new tissue in the anatomical location of the torn ligaments.

$7,650

Arthroscopic Bicep Repair (implants included up to $1,000)

Biceps tenodesis is performed to repair the tendon that connects the bicep muscle to the shoulder. The goal of surgery is to relieve shoulder pain associated with inflammation and tendon wear due to injury, overuse, or aging.

$8,500

Arthroscopic Laberal Repair (implants included up to $1,000)

During an arthroscopic laberal repair surgery, the surgeon examines the labrum and the biceps tendon. If the damage is confined to the labrum without involving the tendon, then the torn flap of the labrum will be removed. In cases where the tendon is also involved or if there is detachment of the tendon, absorbable wires or sutures will be used to repair and reattach the tendon.

$8,500

Bankart Repair
(implants included up to $1,000)

A Bankart Repair is a procedure to prevent recurring anterior shoulder dislocations due to instability in the back (anterior) of the shoulder.

$8,500

Distal Clavicle Excision

Distal clavicle excision is a procedure which involves removal of the outer end of the clavicle (collarbone) to treat shoulder pain and disability due to arthritis or impingement.

$5,700

Arthroscopic Distal Clavicle Excision

During this minimally-invasive procedure, the surgeon removes the end of the clavicle at the acromioclavicular joint in the shoulder. Removing this portion of bone will decompress the joint. It will help relieve the pain and loss of motion caused by arthritis or impingement. This procedure is performed with a small camera, called an arthroscope, and miniature instruments.

$7,400

Extensive Debridement

The surgeon uses a small camera called an arthroscopethis for image guidance during the procedure. A tool is inserted into one of the small incisions to fill the joint with fluid. This expands the joint, giving the surgeon more space to examine the damage. The surgeon uses special tools to repair the damage found. In a process called debridement, loose or damaged cartilage is removed. If present, bone spurs may be filed down.

$7,400

Open Rotator Cuff Repair (implants included up to $500)

Rotator cuff repair surgery is performed to reair a torn tendon in the shoulder. During open repair, a surgical incision is made and a large muscle (the deltoid) is gently moved out the way to do the surgery. Open repair is done for large or more complex tears.

$7,500

Repair Tendon or Muscle, Upper Arm or Elbow, Each Tendon or Muscle Primary or Secondary
(excludes rotator cuff)

During tendon repair surgery, the surgeon makes one or more small incisions over the injured tendon. The damaged or torn ends of the tendon are sewn together.

$6,000

Arthroscopic Rotator Cuff Repair (implants included up to $750)

Rotator cuff repair surgery is performed to repair a torn tendon in the shoulder. During arthroscopy, the arthroscope is inserted through a small incision. The scope is connected to a video monitor. This allows the surgeon to view the inside of the shoulder. One to three additional small incisions are made to allow other instruments to be inserted.

$9,500

Rotator Cuff Repair with Biceps Tenodesis (implants included up to $750)

Rotator cuff repair surgery is performed to repair a torn tendon in the shoulder. Biceps tenodesis is performed to repair the tendon that connects the bicep muscle to the shoulder.

$9,500

Shoulder Arthroscopy

Shoulder arthroscopy is surgery that uses a tiny camera called an arthroscope to examine or repair the tissues inside or around your shoulder joint.

$5,500

Subacromial Decompression

Shoulder subacromial decompression (also called acromioplasty) is a surgical procedure to treat shoulder impingement, a common condition that causes weakness in your shoulder and pain when you raise your arm above your head.

$6,800

shoulder

Acromioclavicular Joint (AC Joint) Reconstruction
(implant/allograft not included)

AC joint reconstruction involves reconstruction using a tendon graft (called an allograft) with mechanical fixation to further secure the new tissue in the anatomical location of the torn ligaments.

Arthroscopic Bicep Repair
(implants included up to $1,000)

Biceps tenodesis is performed to repair the tendon that connects the bicep muscle to the shoulder. The goal of surgery is to relieve shoulder pain associated with inflammation and tendon wear due to injury, overuse, or aging.

$8,500

Arthroscopic Laberal Repair
(implants included up to $1,000)

During an arthroscopic laberal repair surgery, the surgeon examines the labrum and the biceps tendon. If the damage is confined to the labrum without involving the tendon, then the torn flap of the labrum will be removed. In cases where the tendon is also involved or if there is detachment of the tendon, absorbable wires or sutures will be used to repair and reattach the tendon.

$8,500

Bankart Repair
(implants included up to $1,000)

A Bankart Repair is a procedure to prevent recurring anterior shoulder dislocations due to instability in the back (anterior) of the shoulder.

$8,500

Distal Clavicle Excision

Distal clavicle excision is a procedure which involves removal of the outer end of the clavicle (collarbone) to treat shoulder pain and disability due to arthritis or impingement.

$5,700

Arthroscopic Distal Clavicle Excision

During this minimally-invasive procedure, the surgeon removes the end of the clavicle at the acromioclavicular joint in the shoulder. Removing this portion of bone will decompress the joint. It will help relieve the pain and loss of motion caused by arthritis or impingement. This procedure is performed with a small camera, called an arthroscope, and miniature instruments.

$7,400

Extensive Debridement

The surgeon uses a small camera called an arthroscopethis for image guidance during the procedure. A tool is inserted into one of the small incisions to fill the joint with fluid. This expands the joint, giving the surgeon more space to examine the damage. The surgeon uses special tools to repair the damage found. In a process called debridement, loose or damaged cartilage is removed. If present, bone spurs may be filed down.

$7,400

Open Rotator Cuff Repair
(implants included up to $500)

Rotator cuff repair surgery is performed to reair a torn tendon in the shoulder. During open repair, a surgical incision is made and a large muscle (the deltoid) is gently moved out the way to do the surgery. Open repair is done for large or more complex tears.

$7,500

Repair Tendon or Muscle, Upper Arm or Elbow, Each Tendon or Muscle Primary or Secondary
(excludes rotator cuff)

IV ketamine infusion therapy is being used to treat people with drug-resistant depression. It is also used to treat pain.

$6,000

Arthroscopic Rotator Cuff Repair
(implants included up to $750)

Rotator cuff repair surgery is performed to repair a torn tendon in the shoulder. During arthroscopy, the arthroscope is inserted through a small incision. The scope is connected to a video monitor. This allows the surgeon to view the inside of the shoulder. One to three additional small incisions are made to allow other instruments to be inserted.

$9,500

Rotator Cuff Repair with Biceps Tenodesis
(implants included up to $750)

Rotator cuff repair surgery is performed to repair a torn tendon in the shoulder. Biceps tenodesis is performed to repair the tendon that connects the bicep muscle to the shoulder.

$9,500

Shoulder Arthroscopy

Shoulder arthroscopy is surgery that uses a tiny camera called an arthroscope to examine or repair the tissues inside or around your shoulder joint.

$5,500

Subacromial Decompression

Shoulder subacromial decompression (also called acromioplasty) is a surgical procedure to treat shoulder impingement, a common condition that causes weakness in your shoulder and pain when you raise your arm above your head.

$6,800

spine

Total Disc Arthroplasty: Artificial Disk, anterior approach (implant not included)

Total disc arthroplasty (TDA) — also known as a total disc replacement — is a minimally invasive spinal surgery used to treat damaged and degenerated spinal discs

$21,000

Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion (ACDF) with Fusion, One level (hardware not included)

A single-level cervical fusion involves two adjacent vertebrae in the cervical spine being fused together.

$21,100

Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion (ACDF) with Fusion, 2 levels (hardware not included)

In a 2-level cervical artificial disc replacement, not one but 2 adjacent problematic discs are removed and replaced with two artificial disc devices.

$27,500

Lumbar Laminectomy / Microdiscectomy (one-level)

Lumbar laminectomy / Microdiscectomy, also called open decompression, is a surgical procedure performed to treat the symptoms of central spinal stenosis or narrowing of the spinal canal. The surgery involves removal of all or part of the lamina (posterior part of the vertebra) to provide more space for the compressed spinal cord and/or nerve roots.

$15,500

Lumbar Laminectomy / Microdiscectomy (two-level)

Lumbar laminectomy / Microdiscectomy, also called open decompression, is a surgical procedure performed to treat the symptoms of central spinal stenosis or narrowing of the spinal canal. The surgery involves removal of all or part of the lamina (posterior part of the vertebra) to provide more space for the compressed spinal cord and/or nerve roots.

$17,000

spine

Total Disc Arthroplasty: Artificial Disk, anterior approach (implant not included)

Total disc arthroplasty (TDA) — also known as a total disc replacement — is a minimally invasive spinal surgery used to treat damaged and degenerated spinal discs

$21,000

Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion
(ACDF) with Fusion, One level
(hardware not included)

A single-level cervical fusion involves two adjacent vertebrae in the cervical spine being fused together.

$21,100

Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion
(ACDF) with Fusion, 2 levels
(hardware not included)

In a 2-level cervical artificial disc replacement, not one but 2 adjacent problematic discs are removed and replaced with two artificial disc devices.

$27,500

Lumbar Laminectomy / Microdiscectomy
(one-level)

Lumbar laminectomy / Microdiscectomy, also called open decompression, is a surgical procedure performed to treat the symptoms of central spinal stenosis or narrowing of the spinal canal. The surgery involves removal of all or part of the lamina (posterior part of the vertebra) to provide more space for the compressed spinal cord and/or nerve roots.

$15,500

Lumbar Laminectomy / Microdiscectomy
(two-level)

Lumbar laminectomy / Microdiscectomy, also called open decompression, is a surgical procedure performed to treat the symptoms of central spinal stenosis or narrowing of the spinal canal. The surgery involves removal of all or part of the lamina (posterior part of the vertebra) to provide more space for the compressed spinal cord and/or nerve roots.

$17,000

wrist & hand

Open Carpal Tunnel

In an open release surgery, the surgeon makes a small incision on the wrist. Then surgeon uses instruments to cut the carpal ligament and enlarge the carpal tunnel.

$3,800

Endoscopic Carpal Tunnel

In an endoscopic carpal tunnel release, the doctor makes 2 small incisions. One is on the wrist, and one is on the palm.

$5,200

Bilateral Endoscopic Carpal Tunnel

In an endoscopic carpal tunnel release, the doctor makes 2 small incisions. One is on the wrist, and one is on the palm. The procedure is performed on both wrists.

$7,500

Cubital Tunnel with Carpal Tunnel (Endoscopic)

Endoscopic cubital tunnel release, or ECuTR, is a minimally invasive surgical technique devised to decompress the ulnar nerve as it passes through a tunnel called the cubital tunnel. This procedure is combined with an endoscopic carpal tunnel procedure.

$7,500

Digital Nerve Repair, Finger or Thumb

Digital nerve repair is a microsurgical procedure to reconnect the severed ends of a nerve in the finger or hand. In this intricate procedure, the surgeon matches up the nerve fibers and uses tiny stiches to sew together the outer layer of tissue that insulates and protects the nerve.

$6,500

Distal Interphalangeal Joint Fusion (finger)

This outpatient procedure is used to resolve the pain of a severely arthritic joint of the finger by permanently stopping finger movement. This is most commonly used for the joint nearest the fingertip, called the DIP joint, although any joint in the finger can be fused.

$4,500

Ganglion Removal

Ganglion removal surgery involves making a small incision to remove the ganglion cyst as well as part of its “root,” which is the part of the cyst that connects it to the joint or tendon sheath.

$3,800

Extensor Tendon Repair (Hand)

The surgical repair procedure involves first making an incision in the forearm and/or hand to determine the proximal and distal ends of the torn or lacerated tendon. The surgeon will then stitch the ends of the tendon back together.

$5,500

Fasciectomy, Partial Palmer with Release of Single Digit With or Without Z-plasty

A fasciectomy is a surgical procedure to remove fascia (a fibrous layer of tissue) in the hand.

$5,200

Trigger Finger

The surgical procedure for trigger finger is called “tenolysis” or “trigger finger release.” The goal of the procedure is to release the A1 pulley that is blocking tendon movement so the flexor tendon can glide more easily through the tendon sheath.

$3,500

Wrist Arthroscopy (with TFCC)

The arthroscopic technique is a less invasive procedure where 2 to 3 incisions of about 5 mm each are made in the wrist, through which a telescope (arthroscope) and other surgical instruments are passed. Repair is based on the damage caused to the ligament and cartilage.

$6,500

wrist & hand

Open Carpal Tunnel

In an open release surgery, the surgeon makes a small incision on the wrist. Then surgeon uses instruments to cut the carpal ligament and enlarge the carpal tunnel.

$3,800

Endoscopic Carpal Tunnel

In an endoscopic carpal tunnel release, the doctor makes 2 small incisions. One is on the wrist, and one is on the palm.

$5,200

Bilateral Endoscopic Carpal Tunnel

In an endoscopic carpal tunnel release, the doctor makes 2 small incisions. One is on the wrist, and one is on the palm. The procedure is performed on both wrists.

$7,500

Cubital Tunnel with Carpal Tunnel (Endoscopic)

Endoscopic cubital tunnel release, or ECuTR, is a minimally invasive surgical technique devised to decompress the ulnar nerve as it passes through a tunnel called the cubital tunnel. This procedure is combined with an endoscopic carpal tunnel procedure.

$7,500

Digital Nerve Repair, Finger or Thumb

Digital nerve repair is a microsurgical procedure to reconnect the severed ends of a nerve in the finger or hand. In this intricate procedure, the surgeon matches up the nerve fibers and uses tiny stiches to sew together the outer layer of tissue that insulates and protects the nerve.

$6,500

Distal Interphalangeal Joint Fusion (finger)

This outpatient procedure is used to resolve the pain of a severely arthritic joint of the finger by permanently stopping finger movement. This is most commonly used for the joint nearest the fingertip, called the DIP joint, although any joint in the finger can be fused.

$4,500

Ganglion Removal

Ganglion removal surgery involves making a small incision to remove the ganglion cyst as well as part of its “root,” which is the part of the cyst that connects it to the joint or tendon sheath.

$3,800

Extensor Tendon Repair (Hand)

The surgical repair procedure involves first making an incision in the forearm and/or hand to determine the proximal and distal ends of the torn or lacerated tendon. The surgeon will then stitch the ends of the tendon back together.

$5,500

Fasciectomy, Partial Palmer with Release
of Single Digit With or Without Z-plasty

A fasciectomy is a surgical procedure to remove fascia (a fibrous layer of tissue) in the hand.

$5,200

Trigger Finger

The surgical procedure for trigger finger is called “tenolysis” or “trigger finger release.” The goal of the procedure is to release the A1 pulley that is blocking tendon movement so the flexor tendon can glide more easily through the tendon sheath.

$3,500

Wrist Arthroscopy (with TFCC)

The arthroscopic technique is a less invasive procedure where 2 to 3 incisions of about 5 mm each are made in the wrist, through which a telescope (arthroscope) and other surgical instruments are passed. Repair is based on the damage caused to the ligament and cartilage.

$6,500