Home
Career Stage
Medical Students Residents Attendings CPT Codes Resources Blog Support

0814T Prq njx biod osteo matrl fem

Category III

Also known as: percutaneous bone injection, femoral injection

Percutaneous injection of biodegradable osteogenic material into femoral bone. Injection of bone-stimulating agent directly into femoral bone for fracture healing.

In Plain Language

Injecting bone-building material into the thighbone; Bone healing injection

Clinical Context

Used for percutaneous delivery of osteogenic agents to enhance fracture healing in femoral fractures or nonunions.

RVU Information

CPT 0814T does not have a physician work RVU assigned by CMS. Category III codes for emerging technology do not receive RVU assignments. Reimbursement is negotiated with individual payers.

Billing & Documentation

Category III codes are temporary codes for emerging technology, services, and procedures. They are not assigned RVU values by CMS. Coverage and reimbursement vary by payer — check with individual insurers before billing. These codes sunset after 5 years if not converted to Category I.

Specialties

Orthopedic SurgeryTrauma Surgery

Frequently Asked Questions

What is CPT code 0814T?

CPT 0814T (Prq njx biod osteo matrl fem) is a Category III code. Percutaneous injection of biodegradable osteogenic material into femoral bone. Injection of bone-stimulating agent directly into femoral bone for fracture healing.

Is 0814T a permanent CPT code?

No — 0814T is a Category III temporary code for emerging technology. It may be converted to a permanent Category I code if widely adopted. Category III codes expire after 5 years without renewal.

When is CPT 0814T used?

Used for percutaneous delivery of osteogenic agents to enhance fracture healing in femoral fractures or nonunions.

Track This Code in RVU Edge

Log procedures, calculate wRVUs, and benchmark against national data — all in one app.

CPT® is a registered trademark of the American Medical Association. Data sourced from CMS Physician Fee Schedule RVU26A. Descriptions, synonyms, and clinical context are original content by RVU Edge.