Repair of penis
54437 identifies repair of a corporal tear, commonly from penile fracture. Use 54440 for other penile repairs, including traumatic injuries that are not corporal tears.
CMS RVU26D · Effective 2026-10-01
Surgical closure of a tear in the penile corporal tissue, typically performed to treat a penile fracture after trauma. Compare 54437 office and facility rates across CMS payment localities in Maine.
Amounts below use the non-QP conversion factor for participating physicians. These are base physician payments before claim-level adjustments, not patient costs or total hospital charges.
Maine has 2 payment localities in this comparison. Use the service location to choose the applicable amount. These are the supported base rates for the 2 payment areas shown below, using the same CMS release.
No supported rate
$585.64–$600.07
2 of 2 localities have a supported rate.
These are locality ranges, not averages or address-specific quotes. A facility-setting amount covers the physician service; it does not include a hospital’s separate bill. Choose a locality below to inspect its calculation, compare other payment areas, or price a percentage of Medicare.
Urology surgery
Surgical closure of a tear in the penile corporal tissue, typically performed to treat a penile fracture after trauma.
A urologist typically reports this service for operative repair of a tear in the corpora cavernosa, the erectile tissue within the penis. A classic presentation is penile fracture: an abrupt injury, often during an erection, that tears the tunica albuginea surrounding a corpus cavernosum. The surgeon exposes the injury, identifies the tear, and closes it. Repair is generally performed in an operating room rather than an office setting.
Report the code when the operative service is repair of the corporal tear itself. The operative note should identify the injured corporal tissue and document the tear and its surgical closure. This major surgery includes the day-before preoperative visit and 90 days of related postoperative care. When multiple procedures are performed in the same session, the highest-valued procedure is paid in full and other procedures are subject to the standard multiple-procedure reduction. Modifier 50 is not appropriate. An assistant at surgery may be paid; co-surgeon payment requires supporting documentation, and team surgery is not permitted.
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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.
Office rates for Maine, from the same CMS release.
Repair of penis
54437 identifies repair of a corporal tear, commonly from penile fracture. Use 54440 for other penile repairs, including traumatic injuries that are not corporal tears.
54411 describes replacement of a multicomponent inflatable prosthesis with corporal body repair during that procedure. It is not the code for an isolated corporal tear repair.
54408 addresses repair of a component of an inflatable penile prosthesis. Code 54437 is for torn corporal tissue, not a malfunctioning implant component.
Find the payment area for your service address, then open its rate page for calculation inputs, release history and the percentage-of-Medicare tool. A city may cross payment-area boundaries; the ZIP lookup above helps resolve the location.
2 of 2 payment localities
Office / nonfacility
Unavailable
Facility
$585.64
Office / nonfacility
Unavailable
Facility
$600.07
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Use 54437 for repair of a tear in the corporal erectile tissue. Code 54440 is used for other penile repairs, such as repair of a traumatic penile injury not described as a corporal tear.
Yes. The 90-day global period includes the day-before preoperative visit and 90 days of related postoperative care.
An assistant at surgery may be paid for this procedure. Co-surgeon payment requires supporting documentation, and team surgery is not permitted.
No. The CMS bilateral adjustment does not apply to this code, and modifier 50 is inappropriate.
Under the standard multiple-procedure reduction, the highest-valued procedure is paid in full and the other procedure or procedures are paid at 50%.
FeeBase calculates base physician payments from CMS work, practice-expense, and malpractice RVUs, adjusted by each locality’s geographic indices and the applicable conversion factor. Unavailable or separately priced services are labeled rather than assigned a made-up amount.
Source: RVU26D. Effective 2026-10-01 through the day before 2027-01-01.