HCPCS code J7510: Prednisolone, per 5 mg2026 Medicare rate & RVUs in Oregon

Reports oral prednisolone in 5 mg units when furnished for immunosuppression or treatment of inflammatory, allergic, and respiratory conditions.

CMS RVU26DEffective Oct 1, 20262 payment localities

CMS doesn’t publish an office rate for J7510 in Oregon.

—Office (non-facility)
—Hospital or facility

Medicare allowed amount for participating (non-QP) physicians, before deductible, coinsurance and claim adjustments. Not a patient’s bill or a hospital charge.

Your location

Medicare pays by the payment locality where the service is performed.

On this page 9 sections
  1. Rate in Oregon
  2. What J7510 covers
  3. By payment locality
  4. How it’s calculated
  5. Payment rules
  6. Similar codes
  7. Related codes
  8. Billing questions
  9. Sources

What J7510 covers

J7510 identifies oral prednisolone, a corticosteroid used to suppress inflammation and immune activity. Clinicians may prescribe it for conditions such as autoimmune or inflammatory disease, severe allergic reactions, and some respiratory flares; it may also be part of an immunosuppressive regimen after organ transplantation. The code represents the drug, not the clinical evaluation or a separate procedure.

Medicare assigns J7510 statutory exclusion status under the physician fee schedule, so the physician fee schedule does not pay it. When covered, it is classified as a Part B drug and generally priced using CMS quarterly Average Sales Price drug files; special Medicare coverage instructions apply. Each unit represents 5 mg of oral prednisolone, so 20 mg corresponds to four units. Report units based on the amount of drug furnished and retain documentation supporting the drug, route, and quantity.

This summary was written with AI assistance from CMS physician fee schedule data and checked against the CMS billing rules shown here. Rates on this page come directly from CMS files.

Where J7510 pays more and less in Oregon

J7510 office and facility rates by payment locality
Payment localityOfficeFacility
Portland, ORUnavailableUnavailable
Rest of OregonUnavailableUnavailable

How the J7510 rate is calculated

Each of J7510’s three RVUs is multiplied by a geographic index (GPCI) for the payment locality, added up, and multiplied by the conversion factor. Drag the indexes or enter a ZIP to see what moves the rate.

How the rate is built · J7510

RVUs × geographic indexes × conversion factor

Office or facility?

Work0.00

0.00 RVUs× 1.000 GPCI

Practice expense0.00

0.00 RVUs× 1.000 GPCI

Malpractice0.00

0.00 RVUs× 1.000 GPCI

Adjusted RVUs

0.0000

Conversion factor

$33.4009

Medicare rate

$0.00

Every GPCI starts at 1.000, the national rate. Enter a ZIP or drag a slider.

Payment rules and modifiers for J7510

J7510 has no global surgery period, no multiple-procedure, bilateral or assistant-at-surgery adjustment, and no professional/technical split. What changes the payment is where the service happens: the place of service on the claim decides whether Medicare pays the office or the facility rate.

Place of service · J7510

Which rate does Medicare pay?

The POS code on the claim line (CMS-1500 box 24B).

POS 11 · non-facility rate · national

—

J7510 isn’t priced in this setting.

J7510 compared with similar codes

Compare codes · National

J7510 vs J7512 vs J7509: Medicare rates

Office or facility?

  • J7510

    Prednisolone, per 5 mg0 wRVU

    Not priced

  • J7512

    Prednisone, per 1 mg0 wRVU

    Not priced

  • J7509

    Oral methylprednisolone, per 4 mg0 wRVU

    Not priced

How to choose

J7512PrednisonePer 1 mg
Use J7512 for oral prednisone, not prednisolone. Its billing unit is 1 mg rather than 5 mg.
J7509Oral methylprednisolonePer 4 mg
J7509 identifies oral methylprednisolone. J7510 identifies oral prednisolone, so the active drug determines the code.

J7510 billing questions

How does J7510 differ from J7512?

J7510 is for prednisolone in 5 mg units. J7512 identifies oral prednisone in 1 mg units, so select the code for the drug actually furnished.

How many units represent a 20 mg dose?

Four units represent 20 mg because each J7510 unit is 5 mg. Base the reported quantity on the amount furnished.

What does J7510 identify?

It identifies the oral prednisolone quantity, not the clinical evaluation.

Does the physician fee schedule pay J7510?

No. Its statutory exclusion status means the physician fee schedule does not pay it. When covered, it is classified as a Part B drug and generally priced through CMS quarterly ASP drug files.

What documentation supports the reported units?

Document the prednisolone furnished, its oral route, and the quantity. The reported units should correspond to the total amount in 5 mg increments.

Where these rates come from

FeeBase calculates base physician payments from CMS work, practice-expense and malpractice RVUs, adjusted by each locality’s geographic indexes and the conversion factor. Services without a published rate are labeled, never given a made-up amount. Amounts are Medicare allowed amounts before claim adjustments: not a patient’s bill or a commercial rate.

CMS RVU26D · effective Oct 1, 2026 through the day before Jan 1, 2027

Open CMS sourceHow we calculate rates

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