Utah · J1576

Injection, Immune Globulin (panzyga), Intravenous, Non-Lyophilized (e.g., Liquid), 500 Mg in Utah

Utah Medicare Avg
$51.53
1% above national avg
National Medicare Avg
$51.15
All states combined
Billed Charge (UT)
$92.93
What providers submit
Est. Commercial (UT)
$142.27
National avg: $143.82
Est. Cash / Self-Pay (UT)
$74.06
Typical self-pay discount

Estimated using RAND 2024 commercial-to-Medicare ratios. Actual prices vary by insurer, plan, and facility.

2.8K
Services in UT
6
Providers
N/A
Min Payment
N/A
Max Payment

Utah Pricing in Context

In Utah, CPT code J1576 (Injection, Immune Globulin (panzyga), Intravenous, Non-Lyophilized (e.g., Liquid), 500 Mg) carries an average Medicare payment of $51.53 — 1% above the national benchmark of $51.15. 6 providers across the state submitted claims for this procedure in 2023, performing 2.8K total services. Individual payments in UT ranged from N/A at the low end to N/A at the high end, reflecting differences in provider setting (office vs. facility), modifiers, and the specific geographic locality code applied within the state.

The average billed charge in Utah is $92.93, which is the figure uninsured patients would most likely encounter before any negotiation or charity discount. Medicare, by statute, only reimburses the allowed amount — the balance between billed and paid is written off under provider participation agreements. Insured patients generally pay a negotiated rate that falls between these two figures; the exact amount depends on plan design, deductible status, and in-network participation. Because Utah sits above the national Medicare average, commercial rates in the state may also run higher than the US median.

Using RAND 2024 commercial-to-Medicare ratios for Drugs (Administered) procedures, the estimated commercial insurance price in Utah lands near $142.27, with self-pay cash prices typically around $74.06. Before scheduling, patients can request a Good Faith Estimate under the No Surprises Act, compare cash rates from hospital Machine-Readable Files, and confirm whether the provider is in-network with their specific plan. This page presents CMS reference data for informational use; it does not constitute medical or financial advice.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does Injection, Immune Globulin (panzyga), Intravenous, Non-Lyophilized (e.g., Liquid), 500 Mg cost in Utah?

The average Medicare payment for Injection, Immune Globulin (panzyga), Intravenous, Non-Lyophilized (e.g., Liquid), 500 Mg in Utah is $51.53, which is 1% above the national average of $51.15. Providers in UT typically bill $92.93 for this procedure.

What does Injection, Immune Globulin (panzyga), Intravenous, Non-Lyophilized (e.g., Liquid), 500 Mg cost with insurance in Utah?

With commercial insurance in Utah, Injection, Immune Globulin (panzyga), Intravenous, Non-Lyophilized (e.g., Liquid), 500 Mg costs an estimated $142.27. Without insurance, the estimated cash price is $74.06. These estimates are based on RAND 2024 commercial-to-Medicare ratios and vary by insurer, plan, and facility.

How many providers perform Injection, Immune Globulin (panzyga), Intravenous, Non-Lyophilized (e.g., Liquid), 500 Mg in Utah?

6 providers in Utah billed Medicare for Injection, Immune Globulin (panzyga), Intravenous, Non-Lyophilized (e.g., Liquid), 500 Mg in 2023, performing 2.8K total services. Medicare payments ranged from N/A to N/A depending on the provider.

Is Injection, Immune Globulin (panzyga), Intravenous, Non-Lyophilized (e.g., Liquid), 500 Mg cheaper in Utah than the national average?

No — Injection, Immune Globulin (panzyga), Intravenous, Non-Lyophilized (e.g., Liquid), 500 Mg costs 1% above the national average in Utah. The state average Medicare payment is $51.53 compared to $51.15 nationally. Factors like local cost of living, provider competition, and regional Medicare fee schedules all influence state-level pricing.

Related

Data sourced from the CMS Medicare Physician and Other Practitioners dataset. See our methodology for details. Retrieved and formatted by PlainProcedure Editorial