27507 Treatment of thigh fracture
Also known as: percutaneous fixation, minimally invasive fixation
Open reduction and internal fixation of a femoral fracture with percutaneous or minimally invasive fixation technique using special instruments and implants.
In Plain Language
fixing a thigh bone break with small incisions
Clinical Context
Used for femoral fractures amenable to less invasive fixation techniques, reducing soft tissue trauma.
RVU Breakdown
| Work RVU | 14.12 |
| Total RVU | 14.12 |
Est. Medicare Payment
National estimate based on 2026 CMS PFS Conversion Factor ($33.40). Actual payment varies by locality (GPCI adjustment).
Billing & Documentation
As a surgical CPT code, proper documentation must include the operative report detailing the procedure performed, patient positioning, approach, findings, and any complications. This code has a 90-day global period, which includes the day of the procedure, 1 day preoperative, and 90 days of postoperative care. Ensure the diagnosis code (ICD-10) supports medical necessity for the procedure.
How This Code Compares
With a work RVU of 14.12, this code ranks in the 71st percentile among Surgery codes — 1.8x the median (8.00). The highest wRVU in this category is 106.19.
Specialties
Frequently Asked Questions
What is CPT code 27507?
CPT 27507 (Treatment of thigh fracture) is a Surgery code. Open reduction and internal fixation of a femoral fracture with percutaneous or minimally invasive fixation technique using special instruments and implants.
What is the wRVU value for CPT 27507?
The work RVU for CPT 27507 is 14.12. This code is primarily used by Orthopedic Surgery, Trauma Surgery. It has a 90-day global period.
When is CPT 27507 used?
Used for femoral fractures amenable to less invasive fixation techniques, reducing soft tissue trauma.
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.