Procedural Dermatology Physician Taxonomy Code: 207NS0135X
The taxonomy code for Procedural Dermatology Physician is 207NS0135X. 1,034 providers in the NPI registry list it as their primary specialty.
Definition
- Grouping
- Allopathic & Osteopathic Physicians
- Classification
- Dermatology
- Specialization
- Procedural Dermatology
- Code
207NS0135X
Procedural Dermatology, a subspecialty of Dermatology, encompassing a wide variety of surgical procedures and methods to remove or modify skin tissue for health or cosmetic benefit. These methods include scalpel surgery, laser surgery, chemical surgery, cryosurgery (liquid nitrogen), electrosurgery, aspiration surgery, liposuction, injection of filler substances, and Mohs micrographic controlled surgery (a special technique for the removal of growths, especially skin cancers).
Source: NUCC Health Care Provider Taxonomy code set.
Procedural Dermatology Physician providers by state
- California 186
- Florida 135
- New York 122
- Pennsylvania 53
- New Jersey 50
- Texas 43
- Ohio 30
- Georgia 30
- Arizona 28
- Maryland 26
- Massachusetts 25
- Louisiana 24
- Michigan 23
- Illinois 21
- Virginia 19
- Washington 16
- Connecticut 16
- Utah 14
- Oklahoma 14
- Colorado 13
- Tennessee 12
- South Carolina 11
- Alabama 11
- Oregon 9
- Indiana 9
- Arkansas 9
- North Carolina 8
- Missouri 8
- Puerto Rico 7
- Kentucky 7
- District of Columbia 6
- West Virginia 5
- Wisconsin 5
- Mississippi 5
- Hawaii 5
- Delaware 5
- Rhode Island 4
- Nevada 4
- Minnesota 3
- Kansas 3
- Iowa 3
- New Mexico 2
- Idaho 2
- Virgin Islands 1
- South Dakota 1
- North Dakota 1
Related Dermatology taxonomy codes
| Code | Specialty |
|---|---|
207N00000X | Dermatology Physician |
207ND0101X | MOHS-Micrographic Surgery Physician |
207ND0900X | Dermatopathology Physician |
207NI0002X | Clinical & Laboratory Dermatological Immunology Physician |
207NP0225X | Pediatric Dermatology Physician |
How taxonomy codes are used
Providers choose one or more taxonomy codes when they apply for an NPI, and mark one as primary. Payers use the taxonomy on claims and enrollment to match the provider type and specialty, so the code on the claim should match the taxonomy on the NPPES record.