| ICD-10: | T83.490A |
|---|---|
| Short Description: | Mech compl of implanted penile prosthesis, initial encounter |
| Long Description: | Other mechanical complication of implanted penile prosthesis, initial encounter |
A penile prosthesis is two artificial cylinders that fill with fluid to allow the penis to become hard for an erection. It is placed under the skin and within the erection parts of the penis. These products have been utilized since 1973.
54405CPT54401Insertion of penile prosthesis; inflatable (self-contained)54405Insertion of multi-component, inflatable penile prosthesis, including placement of pump, cylinders, and reservoir54410Removal and replacement of all component(s) of a multi-component, inflatable penile prosthesis at the same operative session16 more rows
Three-piece inflatable implants use a fluid-filled reservoir implanted under the abdominal wall, a pump and a release valve placed inside the scrotum, and two inflatable cylinders inside the penis. To achieve an erection, you pump the fluid, which is salt water, from the reservoir into the cylinders.Jan 14, 2022
Cases were identified using CPT codes 54200 (Injection procedure for Peyronie's disease); 54110, 54111, and 54112 (Excision of plaque [and grafting]); and 54360 (Correction of angulation without plaque excision [plication]). Penile prosthesis surgery was excluded from review.Mar 1, 2016
ICD-10 | Male erectile dysfunction (N52)
The recently-launched Tactra prosthesis is manually lifted up for intercourse and manually pushed down when not in use. It is the first new innovation in penile implants from Boston Scientific in more than a decade.Jul 29, 2019
“Does Medicare cover penile implant surgery?” Yes – Medicare or Medicare Advantage Plan provides coverage for penile implant surgery and all other Coloplast devices, as long as they meet criteria for being medically necessary.