New York, NY Angioplasty Procedure Cost Comparison

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An Angioplasty Procedure in New York costs $52,610 on average when you take the median of the 130 medical providers who perform Angioplasty Procedure procedures in New York, NY. There are 1 different types of Angioplasty Procedure provided in New York, listed below, and the price for each differs based upon your insurance type. As a healthcare consumer you should understand that prices of medical procedures vary and if you shop from the New York providers below you may be able to save money. Start shopping today and see what you can save!
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Select any of the procedures below to view detailed cost data and provider comparisons.

Procedure Price Range
Angioplasty (PTCA) Cost Average $32,400 - $89,100 Free Quote

Compare Angioplasty Procedure Providers in New York, NY

Facility City Type
Beth Israel Medical Center - Petrie Division New York Acute Care Hospital
Saint Joseph's Wayne Hospital Wayne Acute Care Hospital
Jacobi Medical Center Bronx Acute Care Hospital
Saint Francis Hospital Roslyn Acute Care Hospital
Long Island College Hospital Brooklyn Acute Care Hospital
Pascack Valley Hospital Westwood Acute Care Hospital
Stony Brook University Medical Center Stony Brook Acute Care Hospital
Long Island Jewish Medical Center New Hyde Park Acute Care Hospital
Memorial Sloan-kettering Cancer Center New York Acute Care Hospital
Columbus Hospital Newark Acute Care Hospital
Newark Beth Israel Medical Center Newark Acute Care Hospital
Queens Hospital Center Jamaica Acute Care Hospital
Bronx-lebanon Hospital Center - Fulton Division Bronx Acute Care Hospital
Saint John's Episcopal Hospital South Shore Far Rockaway Acute Care Hospital
Kimball Medical Center Lakewood Acute Care Hospital
New York Westchester Square Medical Center Bronx Acute Care Hospital
NYU Langone Medical Center New York Acute Care Hospital
Sound Shore Medical Center New Rochelle Acute Care Hospital
Christ Hospital Jersey City Acute Care Hospital
Nyack Hospital Nyack Acute Care Hospital
Mount Vernon Hospital Mount Vernon Acute Care Hospital
Trinitas Hospital Elizabeth Acute Care Hospital
University Hospital of Brooklyn Brooklyn Acute Care Hospital
Franklin Hospital Valley Stream Acute Care Hospital
Saint James Hospital Newark Acute Care Hospital
Saint Barnabas Medical Center Livingston Acute Care Hospital
Montefiore Medical Center - Moses Division Hospital Bronx Acute Care Hospital
Huntington Hospital Huntington Acute Care Hospital
Raritan Bay Medical Center - Perth Amboy Perth Amboy Acute Care Hospital
Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center Secaucus Acute Care Hospital
Eastern Long Island Hospital Greenport Acute Care Hospital
The Brooklyn Hospital Center Brooklyn Acute Care Hospital
Lutheran Healthcare Brooklyn Acute Care Hospital
Lawrence Hospital Center Bronxville Acute Care Hospital
Elmhurst Hospital Center Elmhurst Acute Care Hospital
Saint Peter's University Hospital New Brunswick Acute Care Hospital
Palisades Medical Center North Bergen Acute Care Hospital
Plainview Hospital Plainview Acute Care Hospital
North Shore University Hospital Manhasset Acute Care Hospital
Community Hospital at Dobbs Ferry Dobbs Ferry Acute Care Hospital
Overlook Hospital Summit Acute Care Hospital
Englewood Hospital and Medical Center Englewood Acute Care Hospital
New York Community Hospital Brooklyn Acute Care Hospital
Mountainside Hospital Montclair Acute Care Hospital
Westchester Medical Center Valhalla Acute Care Hospital
Holy Name Hospital Teaneck Acute Care Hospital
Helen Hayes Hospital West Haverstraw Acute Care Hospital
Good Samaritan Hospital Medical Center West Islip Acute Care Hospital
Peconic Bay Medical Center Riverhead Acute Care Hospital
Jersey City Medical Center Jersey City Acute Care Hospital
Saint Mary's Hospital Passaic Acute Care Hospital
Saint Joseph's Regional Medical Center Paterson Acute Care Hospital
Bayonne Medical Center Bayonne Acute Care Hospital
Saint Joseph's Medical Center Yonkers Acute Care Hospital
Metropolitan Hospital Center New York Acute Care Hospital
Saint Charles Hospital Port Jefferson Acute Care Hospital
Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital at Rahway Rahway Acute Care Hospital
Saint John's Riverside Hospital - Andrus Pavilion Yonkers Acute Care Hospital
Nassau University Medical Center East Meadow Acute Care Hospital
The Mount Sinai Hospital New York Acute Care Hospital
Winthrop-university Hospital Mineola Acute Care Hospital
Southside Hospital Bay Shore Acute Care Hospital
Hospital for Special Surgery New York Acute Care Hospital
Chilton Memorial Hospital Pompton Plains Acute Care Hospital
Bellevue Hospital Center New York Acute Care Hospital
Jamaica Hospital Medical Center Jamaica Acute Care Hospital
Hunterdon Medical Center Flemington Acute Care Hospital
New York Hospital Queens Flushing Acute Care Hospital
Saint Clare's Hospital - Sussex Sussex Acute Care Hospital
Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Acute Care Hospital
Centrastate Medical Center Freehold Acute Care Hospital
Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center Brooklyn Acute Care Hospital
Flushing Hospital Medical Center Flushing Acute Care Hospital
Community Medical Center Toms River Acute Care Hospital
Maimonides Medical Center Brooklyn Acute Care Hospital
Rockefeller University Hospital New York Acute Care Hospital
Southampton Hospital Southampton Acute Care Hospital
New York Downtown Hospital New York Acute Care Hospital
Morristown Memorial Hospital Morristown Acute Care Hospital
Coney Island Hospital Brooklyn Acute Care Hospital
Saint Michael's Medical Center Newark Acute Care Hospital
Wyckoff Heights Medical Center Brooklyn Acute Care Hospital
The Brookdale University Hospital and Medical Center Brooklyn Acute Care Hospital
Kings County Hospital Center Brooklyn Acute Care Hospital
Somerset Medical Center Somerville Acute Care Hospital
Bergen Regional Medical Center Paramus Acute Care Hospital
Greenville Hospital Jersey City Acute Care Hospital
Bayshore Community Hospital Holmdel Acute Care Hospital
Union Hospital Union Acute Care Hospital
South Nassau Communities Hospital Oceanside Acute Care Hospital
Saint Luke's-roosevelt Hospital Center - Saint Lukes New York Acute Care Hospital
Ocean Medical Center Brick Acute Care Hospital
New Island Hospital Bethpage Acute Care Hospital
Harlem Hospital Center New York Acute Care Hospital
Jfk Medical Center Edison Acute Care Hospital
Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital New Brunswick Acute Care Hospital
Brookhaven Memorial Hospital Medical Center East Patchogue Acute Care Hospital
Staten Island University Hospital - North Site Staten Island Acute Care Hospital
Hoboken University Medical Center Hoboken Acute Care Hospital
East Orange General Hospital East Orange Acute Care Hospital
Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital New York Acute Care Hospital
John T. Mather Memorial Hospital Port Jefferson Acute Care Hospital
Interfaith Medical Center Brooklyn Acute Care Hospital
New York-presbyterian Hospital/weill Cornell Medical New York Acute Care Hospital
Hudson Valley Hospital Center Cortlandt Manor Acute Care Hospital
University Hospital Newark Acute Care Hospital
Clara Maass Medical Center Belleville Acute Care Hospital
Northern Westchester Hospital Mount Kisco Acute Care Hospital
The New York Eye and Ear Infirmary New York Acute Care Hospital
Saint Barnabas Hospital Bronx Acute Care Hospital
Saint Clare's Hospital - Denville Denville Acute Care Hospital
Phelps Memorial Hospital Center Sleepy Hollow Acute Care Hospital
Glen Cove Hospital Glen Cove Acute Care Hospital
White Plains Hospital Center White Plains Acute Care Hospital
Forest Hills Hospital Forest Hills Acute Care Hospital
New York Methodist Hospital Brooklyn Acute Care Hospital
Nyu Hospital for Joint Diseases Orthopaedic Inst New York Acute Care Hospital
Passaic Beth Israel Regional Medical Center Passaic Acute Care Hospital
Our Lady of Mercy Medical Center Bronx Acute Care Hospital
Good Samaritan Hospital Suffern Acute Care Hospital
Southern Ocean County Hospital Manahawkin Acute Care Hospital
Newton Memorial Hospital Newton Acute Care Hospital
North Central Bronx Hospital Bronx Acute Care Hospital
The Valley Hospital Ridgewood Acute Care Hospital
Jersey Shore University Medical Center Neptune Acute Care Hospital
Lenox Hill Hospital New York Acute Care Hospital
Mercy Medical Center Rockville Centre Acute Care Hospital
Riverview Medical Center Red Bank Acute Care Hospital
Putnam Hospital Center Carmel Acute Care Hospital
Hackensack University Medical Center Hackensack Acute Care Hospital

Angioplasty Introduction

Angioplasty is a relatively simple procedure that will increase or restore blood flow through an artery. This procedure is for people who have blocked or narrowed arteries due to coronary artery disease or may have suffered a heart attack. During this simple procedure, the doctor pushes a thin tube (catheter) with a balloon attached to the end up through a blood vessel in the arm or groin. Once the balloon is in place, the doctor inflates the balloon to move plaque (a sticky substance made up of fat, cholesterol, calcium and other substances found in the blood) toward the arterial walls, widening the artery to allow increased blood flow. Angioplasties can reduce chest pain by increasing blood flow, and it can also minimize damage to the heart following a heart attack. Angioplasties cause minimal pain. Cardiologists perform most angioplasties. You will be administered a sedative, but you will remain awake during the procedure. Patients usually spend one night in the hospital and can return to work in less than a week.

Patient Preparation for Angioplasty

You doctor will perform a physical exam along with blood or other diagnostic tests, such as X-rays and MRIs. It is particularly important to inform the physician of all medications or vitamins taken regularly or if you are pregnant (or think you might be pregnant). Tell your doctor if you have other medical conditions that may need special attention, or if you have a history of bleeding disorders or if you are taking any anticoagulant (blood-thinning) medications, aspirin or other medications that affect blood clotting. You will be given instructions in advance that will outline what you should and should not do in preparation for the procedure; be sure to read and follow those instructions. You may be asked to fast for eight hours before the procedure, generally after midnight, even though you will not be under general anesthesia. If you are given a prescription for pain medication, have it filled prior to surgery.

What to Expect During and After an Angioplasty

The procedure itself usually takes between 30 minutes and an hour. Patients typically arrive at the facility two hours before the procedure. An intravenous line is inserted into the arm to administer a sedative and any other medications that may be needed. Your heart rate, blood pressure, respiratory rate and oxygen level will be monitored during the procedure.

The doctor will numb the area on your arm (near the brachial artery) or groin (femoral artery) where he or she will insert the catheter. Angioplasties cause very little pain.

The surgeon will make an incision and then push the catheter through the artery toward the heart into the coronary artery. Throughout the procedure, the doctor will be able to view the movement of the catheter with an x-ray attached to a monitor. When the tip of the catheter reaches the blockage, a smaller tube with a balloon attached will be threaded through the larger catheter. Once in place, the balloon will be inflated. This will push the plaque to the arterial wall to make a wider opening. The doctor will continue to inflate the balloon until the desired blood flow is reached. This process may be repeated once or twice until the artery remains open. Finally, the catheter will be removed.

After surgery, you will be taken to the recovery room for observation. It can take a few hours for the sedatives to wear off. A healthcare worker or a special device will apply pressure to the incision until it stop bleeding -- usually about 20 minutes. You will to stay in bed for about six hour following the angioplasty. After this period, a nurse or technician will help you get out of bed. You will be encouraged to walk around. If no complications occur overnight, you will be discharged to go home. Make sure you arrange a ride.

You will be given instructions about care for your incisions, limits on activities and what you should do to aid your recovery. You’ll be able to return to your job if it does not require physical exertion within a day of being discharged; however, your doctor may advise you to wait several days if your job duties require you to use your legs, bend or lift. Your cardiologist may prescribe a blood thinner to lower your chances of developing a blood clot. After six weeks, you will return to your doctor for a stress test to make sure the artery has remained open. If you have chest pains or other cardiac symptoms return, contact your doctor immediately and go to the emergency room.

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