Vascular testing for wound care is non-invasive arterial screening, the ankle-brachial index (ABI), the toe-brachial index (TBI), and volume plethysmography, that measures how much blood is reaching a patient’s lower limb before and during wound treatment. It matters because perfusion, not the dressing, decides whether a wound closes. Roughly 40 to 50 percent of patients…
Who can perform an ABI test? A 2026 guide to Medicare supervision levels, technologist credentials, and the training that keeps ABI results accurate.
Vascular testing for nephrology practices means screening patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) for peripheral arterial disease (PAD) and cardiovascular autonomic dysfunction inside your own office, usually in about 7 to 10 minutes and without a needle. CKD and dialysis patients carry an outsized burden of vascular and nerve complications, yet those problems often stay…
Vascular testing for cardiology practices means running non-invasive, in-office studies that measure blood flow and autonomic function so a cardiology team can detect peripheral arterial disease (PAD) and refine cardiovascular risk without sending the patient elsewhere. The core study is the ankle-brachial index (ABI), a simple ratio of ankle to arm systolic blood pressure that…
PAD screening in primary care means using a quick, non-invasive test, most often the ankle-brachial index (ABI), to identify peripheral artery disease (PAD) in patients before it causes limb-threatening or life-threatening complications. It matters because PAD affects more than 10 million U.S. adults over the age of 40, yet an estimated 40–60% of cases go…
PAD testing for podiatry practices is in-office, non-invasive vascular screening — most often the ankle-brachial index (ABI) and toe-brachial index (TBI) — used to detect peripheral arterial disease (PAD) in the patients podiatrists see every day. It matters because PAD hides in plain sight: research shows up to 90% of people with early PAD have…
The ABI CPT code for a complete bilateral physiologic study is 93923. See what qualifies, documentation, and ICD-10 pairing for 2026.
Ancillary revenue for medical practices is income earned from clinical services added alongside standard office visits — such as in-office diagnostic testing, physician dispensing, point-of-care labs, chronic care management, and durable medical equipment. For independent physicians facing flat reimbursement in 2026, these services are often the single most practical way to grow practice income while…
When a patient is ready for a breath-based test, the last thing you want is to be hunting for a clean mouthpiece. TM-Flow disposable mouthpieces are the single-use consumable that keeps that step simple and sanitary on the TM-Flow (CMAT Advantage™) system. Here’s how they fit your workflow and how to keep them in stock….
A smooth in-clinic test starts with having the right disposables ready before the patient sits down. TM-Flow foot electrodes are the single-use consumable your team reaches for at the start of each assessment on the TM-Flow (CMAT Advantage™) system. This guide covers where they fit in your workflow, why single-use is the standard, and how…