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

G8450 Beta-bloc prescription pt with abnormal lvef

G Codes

Also known as: beta blocker prescribed, LVEF low treated, beta blocker therapy

Documentation indicator that patient with abnormal left ventricular ejection fraction received prescribed beta-blocker medication.

In Plain Language

Heart patient on beta blocker medication; Weak heart muscle treated

Clinical Context

Used to document appropriate beta-blocker therapy for patients with reduced ejection fraction heart failure.

RVU Information

CPT G8450 does not have a physician work RVU assigned by CMS. Reimbursement for this code is determined by payer-specific fee schedules.

Billing & Documentation

G-codes are CMS-specific HCPCS codes for services not covered by standard CPT. Documentation requirements follow the same standards as the equivalent CPT service. Check Medicare LCD/NCD policies for coverage criteria.

How This Code Compares

This code has a work RVU of 0.00, meaning it does not have a physician work component assigned by CMS. In the G Codes category, 85% of codes share this characteristic.

Specialties

CardiologyInternal MedicinePrimary Care

Frequently Asked Questions

What is CPT code G8450?

CPT G8450 (Beta-bloc prescription pt with abnormal lvef) is a G Codes code. Documentation indicator that patient with abnormal left ventricular ejection fraction received prescribed beta-blocker medication.

Who uses CPT code G8450?

CPT G8450 is used by Cardiology, Internal Medicine, Primary Care. Used to document appropriate beta-blocker therapy for patients with reduced ejection fraction heart failure.

When is CPT G8450 used?

Used to document appropriate beta-blocker therapy for patients with reduced ejection fraction heart failure.

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.