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What's this?

The star rating is an assessment by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) that summarizes quality information on attributes such as patient experience, readmissions, and mortality for hospitals.

Care Quality

What's this?

The star rating is an assessment by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) that summarizes quality information on attributes such as patient experience, readmissions, and mortality for hospitals.

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Articular Finger Fracture Repair - Surgical MS019

Surgical broken finger repair, or finger fracture fixation, is a procedure used to treat fractures that cannot be properly aligned or stabilized through non-surgical methods such as splinting or casting. This surgery is typically recommended when the bone fragments are displaced, the fracture involves the joint, or the bone is broken into multiple pieces (a comminuted fracture). It may also be necessary for open fractures where the bone has pierced the skin, increasing the risk of infection and requiring immediate intervention. The goal of surgery is to realign the broken bone fragments, secure them in place, and allow the bone to heal correctly while preserving finger function and mobility.

During the procedure, which is usually performed under local or general anesthesia, the surgeon makes an incision over the site of the fracture. The broken bone fragments are then realigned, or reduced, to their correct position. To keep the bones in place while they heal, the surgeon may use various fixation devices, including pins, screws, plates, or wires, depending on the complexity and location of the fracture. For simple fractures, pins are often inserted through the skin to hold the bones together. For more complex fractures, screws and metal plates may be secured internally to stabilize the bone. These fixation devices may or may not be removed later, depending on the surgeon’s recommendation and the bone's healing progress.

Once the bone has been properly stabilized, the surgeon closes the incision with stitches or surgical glue, and the finger is typically immobilized in a splint or cast to protect it during the initial healing period. Recovery from surgical broken finger repair involves several weeks of immobilization, during which the bone begins to heal. Pain and swelling are common after surgery, and pain management typically includes over-the-counter pain relievers or prescription medications. Elevating the hand can help reduce swelling during the first few days after surgery.

Physical or occupational therapy is often recommended after the initial healing phase to restore motion, flexibility, and strength to the finger. This is especially important to prevent stiffness and ensure the patient regains as much function as possible. Recovery times vary depending on the severity of the fracture, but many patients experience full recovery within a few months. However, stiffness and reduced mobility can persist for longer periods.

As with any surgery, there are risks associated with broken finger repair. These include infection, bleeding, nerve damage, or issues with the fixation hardware. In some cases, the bone may not heal properly, leading to a condition known as nonunion, which may require further surgery. However, when performed correctly and followed by proper rehabilitation, surgical finger repair has a high success rate, and most patients regain nearly full function of the finger. Early intervention and adherence to post-operative care instructions are crucial for optimal recovery.

$1,132

Midpoint price for an Articular Finger Fracture Repair - Surgical for the current search.

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36 results for Articular Finger Fracture Repair - Surgical in 94108

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Washington Hospital Healthcare System

Hospital

Fremont, CA (29 mi)

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$426

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Contra Costa Regional Medical Center

Hospital

Martinez, CA (21 mi)

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$573

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John Muir Health - Concord Medical Center

Hospital

Concord, CA (24 mi)

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$1,055

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Walnut Creek Medical Center

Hospital

Walnut Creek, CA (20 mi)

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$1,067

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South San Francisco Medical Center

Hospital

South San Francisco, CA (9 mi)

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$1,067

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Antioch Medical Center

Hospital

Antioch, CA (36 mi)

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$1,067

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Fremont Medical Center

Hospital

Fremont, CA (29 mi)

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$1,067

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San Leandro Medical Center

Hospital

San Leandro, CA (14 mi)

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$1,067

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Redwood City Medical Center

Hospital

Redwood City, CA (23 mi)

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$1,067

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John Muir Health - Walnut Creek Medical Center

Hospital

Walnut Creek, CA (22 mi)

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$1,067

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NorthBay VacaValley Hospital

Hospital

Vacaville, CA (46 mi)

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$1,107

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NorthBay Medical Center

Hospital

Fairfield, CA (38 mi)

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$1,107

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San Francisco Medical Center

Hospital

San Francisco, CA (2 mi)

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$1,132

Vallejo Medical Center

Hospital

Vallejo, CA (25 mi)

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$1,132

Oakland Medical Center

Hospital

Oakland, CA (9 mi)

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$1,132

Santa Clara Medical Center

Hospital

Santa Clara, CA (39 mi)

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$1,132

San Rafael Medical Center

Hospital

San Rafael, CA (17 mi)

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$1,132

Vacaville Medical Center

Hospital

Vacaville, CA (48 mi)

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$1,132

Richmond Medical Center

Hospital

Richmond, CA (10 mi)

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$1,132

UCSF Benioff Childrens Hospital San Francisco

Childrens Hospital

San Francisco, CA (2 mi)

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$1,579

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Our goal is to provide you with the most accurate and reliable cost estimates. To help you understand the level of accuracy for each price estimate, we include a verification label on every estimate.

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The hospital and insurance company listed similar prices for this service.

Partially Verified by Insurance:

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Quality Score

What do the star ratings mean?

The star rating is an assessment by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) that summarizes quality information on attributes such as patient experience, readmissions, and mortality for hospitals. Learn more.

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How can I make the most of the information provided?
Use this information to compare healthcare providers and estimate the price you'll pay (see 'What does the estimated price include?' for more information). We recommend verifying this information directly with your provider.
Do my search results include an exhaustive list of providers that offer the service I'm looking for?
No. Our beta search experience currently includes providers for whom we are able to find prices and verify their accuracy (see 'How does Turquoise determine price accuracy?' below for more information). This means there may be other providers available in your area. We are introducing additional providers on a rolling basis. If you don't see a specific provider listed, check back soon.
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We are introducing additional national and regional insurance plans on a rolling basis. If you don't see your insurance plan listed, check back soon.
What if I can't find the service I'm looking for?
Our beta search experience includes a limited set of services, which we are growing all the time. If you can't find what you're looking for,
What does the estimated price include?
Estimated prices include facility fees (charges that cover the overhead costs of running a hospital) and professional fees (charges that cover the costs of services provided by medical professionals like doctors, nurses, or lab technicians).
How does Turquoise determine price accuracy?

Turquoise obtains prices from multiple sources, including provider and insurance published data, as well as historical medical claims.

If you're using insurance...

A price is considered fully verified if it is made available by both the provider and the insurance company, and those prices have low variability. A price is considered partially verified if it is made available by one or the other and can be corroborated by historical medical claims data. Turquoise does not currently publish any rates that don't meet these verification criteria.

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To estimate your out-of-pocket cost, use the calculator tool on the cost breakdown page. We recommend first logging into your insurance portal or contacting them directly to retrieve your up-to-date deductible, out-of-pocket maximum, and service-specific co-pay or co-insurance information.
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