HCPCS | Generic Name | Brand Name | Strength | SEER*Rx Category | Major Drug Class | Minor Drug Class | Oral (Y/N) | FDA Approval Year | FDA Discontinuation Year | CMS Effective Date (Ascending) | CMS Discontinuation Date | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
J9001 | Doxorubicin | Doxil | 10 mg | Chemotherapy | Antitumor Antibiotic | Anthracycline | No | 1995 | Jan. 1, 2000 | Dec. 31, 2012 | No Longer Used | |
J9357 | Valrubicin | Valstar | 200 mg | Chemotherapy | Antitumor Antibiotic | Anthracycline | No | 1998 | Jan. 1, 2000 | In Use | ||
J9355 | Trastuzumab | Herceptin | 10 mg | Immunotherapy | Monoclonal Antibody | HER2 | No | 1998 | Jan. 1, 2000 | In Use | ||
J7509 | Methylprednisolone Acetate | Medrol, Medrol Acetate, SOLU-medrol, Methylpred DP | 4 mg | Hormonal Therapy | Adrenal Glucocorticoid | Corticosteroid | Yes | 1998 | Jan. 1, 2000 | In Use | ||
J7510 | Prednisolone | Flo-Pred [DSC], Millipred, Millipred DP, Orapred ODT, Orapred [DSC], Pediapred, Prednisone Intensol, Veripred 20, Prednisolone Sodium Phosphate | 5 mg | Hormonal Therapy | Adrenal Glucocorticoid | Corticosteroid | Yes | 1955 | Jan. 1, 2000 | In Use | ||
J7684 | Triamcinolone | Kenalog Aristocort | 1 mg | Hormonal Therapy | Adrenal Glucocorticoid | Corticosteroid | No | 1960 | Jan. 1, 2000 | In Use | ||
J1260 | Dolasetron Mesylate | Anzemet | 10 mg | Ancillary Therapy | Antiemetic | 5HT3 Receptor Antagonist | No | 1997 | Jan. 1, 2000 | In Use | ||
Q2017 | Teniposide | Teniposide | 50 mg | Chemotherapy | Plant Alkaloid | Epipodophyllotoxins | No | 1992 | July 1, 2000 | In Use | ||
C9012 | Arsenic Trioxide | Trisenox | unspecified | Chemotherapy | Miscellaneous Agent | PML/RARa | No | 2000 | Jan. 1, 2001 | Dec. 31, 2001 | No Longer Used | |
J9180 | Epirubicin | Epirubicin | 50 mg | Chemotherapy | Antitumor Antibiotic | Anthracycline | No | 1999 | Jan. 1, 2001 | Dec. 31, 2003 | No Longer Used |
Found 648 results in 2 milliseconds — Export these results
The use of NA indicates that the HCPCS code was Not Available. NA may mean that a) the HCPCS code has
not yet been created (new drug), b) the drug is given as an oral drug or alternative route (only in
specific instances are HCPCS assigned to these medications), or c) the HCPCS could not be found or is
truly not available.