Start New EnglishEspañol中文РусскийالعربيةTiếng ViệtFrançaisDeutsch한국어Tagalog Library Performance
BETA v.3.0

2025 CPT code 67560

Removal or revision of an orbital implant (placed outside the muscle cone).

Do not report 69990 in addition to codes 65091-68850 for ophthalmological services.

Modifiers may be applicable to this code. For example, modifier -52 may be used if the service is reduced. Refer to current CPT guidelines for appropriate modifier usage.

Medical necessity must be established for this procedure. The documentation must demonstrate a clinical need for removal or revision of the orbital implant, such as functional impairment, discomfort, or infection.

The physician prepares the patient and administers anesthesia. They then either revise the orbital implant by attaching eye muscles to it for better movement and covering it with the conjunctiva or remove the implant entirely.

IMPORTANT:(For ocular implant (implant inside muscle cone), see 65093-65105, 65130-65175) (For treatment of fractures of malar area, orbit, see 21355 et seq)

In simple words: This procedure involves either removing or fixing a prosthetic eye that sits outside the eye muscles. This is usually done if the prosthetic eye doesn't fit well or isn't working as it should.Fixing the prosthetic eye might involve attaching the eye muscles to it so it moves better and covering it with the natural tissue from your eye.

This procedure involves the removal or revision of a previously placed prosthetic eye implant located outside the muscle cone. The implant is typically removed or revised due to issues with fit or function.Revision may involve suturing the eye muscle ends to the implant to improve movement, and repositioning the conjunctiva.

Example 1: A patient has an orbital implant that has become displaced and is causing discomfort. The surgeon removes the implant., A patient’s prosthetic eye doesn't move naturally, impacting their appearance. The surgeon revises the implant, attaching the eye muscles to improve movement., A patient’s orbital implant extrudes due to infection. The surgeon removes the implant and addresses the infection.

Documentation should include the reason for removal or revision (e.g., poor fit, displacement, infection), the surgical technique used, and any complications encountered.

** Only Enterprise users with EHR integration can access case-specific answers. Click here to request access.

Discover what matters.

iFrame™ AI's knowledge is aligned with and limited to the materials uploaded by users and should not be interpreted as medical, legal, or any other form of advice by iFrame™.