51741

Electronic assessment of bladder emptying

Medicare pricing data for 9,582 providers across 52 states

🤖AI Overview

This procedure has a 17.3x markup — hospitals charge $184.72 but Medicare allows only $10.70. Uninsured patients may face bills 17.3 times higher than what insurance negotiates. Prices vary significantly by location — from $6 in Idaho to $13 in New Jersey. Where you get this procedure matters more than almost any other factor. Note: These costs reflect the Medicare physician/supplier component. Hospital facility fees are billed separately and can be 2-5x the physician fee.

💡 What You Should Know

Electronic assessment of bladder emptying (HCPCS code 51741) is a medical procedure billed to Medicare. The average Medicare-allowed cost is $10.70, but hospitals typically charge $184.72 — a 17.3x markup. Prices vary significantly by state and provider.

🏷️ Typical Out-of-Pocket Cost

$2.14

Medicare patients typically pay about 20% of the allowed amount as coinsurance. Based on the average allowed cost of $10.70, your out-of-pocket cost would be approximately $2.14. Actual costs depend on your specific plan, deductible, and whether you've met your annual out-of-pocket maximum.

Average Allowed Cost
$10.70
Average Hospital Charge
$184.72
Markup Ratio
17.3x

What Hospitals Charge vs. What Medicare Pays

Hospital Charge$184.72
Medicare Allowed$10.70
Medicare Payment$7.99

Hospitals charge 17.3x more than what Medicare allows for this procedure. Medicare actually pays $7.99 on average.

Cost by State

Medicare-allowed amounts vary significantly by state

StateAllowed CostHospital ChargeProvidersServicesvs. National
New Jersey$13$23734322,583+22.1%
Maryland$13$1682237,717+19.8%
Puerto Rico$13$4659642+19.8%
New York$13$30377545,591+18.6%
Delaware$12$131353,023+14.3%
District of Columbia$12$177391,345+14.0%
California$12$14972343,728+13.5%
Wyoming$11$1719555+6.4%
Pennsylvania$11$14946613,155+3.4%
Florida$11$13878334,729+2.3%
Minnesota$11$2641714,650-1.4%
Arizona$10$19931114,501-2.6%
Oklahoma$10$76673,605-2.7%
Illinois$10$25133510,416-5.9%
Massachusetts$10$2493029,745-6.7%
Texas$10$14560918,659-8.3%
Connecticut$10$262951,900-9.8%
Nebraska$10$166572,273-10.6%
Virginia$10$1492405,348-11.0%
New Hampshire$9$15646968-11.5%
Colorado$9$1261684,419-11.5%
Kansas$9$145802,080-12.9%
Louisiana$9$1301372,547-13.5%
Nevada$9$115661,934-14.5%
Mississippi$9$1571083,096-16.6%
Tennessee$9$1711836,069-17.5%
Wisconsin$9$2481792,901-19.6%
Kentucky$9$1571141,655-19.7%
Michigan$9$1362823,587-19.8%
Georgia$9$1482917,837-19.9%
Alaska$8$36417242-20.7%
South Carolina$8$2781523,399-22.4%
North Carolina$8$1592905,733-22.8%
Washington$8$991944,160-23.0%
Indiana$8$1702053,647-24.7%
New Mexico$8$14340603-26.4%
Maine$8$12534348-26.5%
Rhode Island$8$7036651-27.1%
Iowa$7$107961,644-30.7%
Utah$7$137821,432-30.7%
Montana$7$55421,089-32.5%
Ohio$7$1294258,052-32.7%
Alabama$7$861071,477-32.8%
North Dakota$7$11121469-34.1%
Missouri$7$1351793,766-35.5%
Hawaii$7$12514259-36.1%
Vermont$7$3813322-37.0%
Arkansas$7$8964634-38.7%
Oregon$7$631322,176-39.0%
West Virginia$6$11540285-39.9%
South Dakota$6$6934793-40.7%
Idaho$6$4456710-42.4%

⚠️ Important: These costs reflect the Medicare physician/supplier component. Hospital facility fees may be billed separately. Total out-of-pocket costs may be higher.

Related from TheDataProject.ai

💊 Need post-procedure medications? Check costs on OpenPrescriber