PA Lookup
If you have questions about prior authorizations, please call:
Member and Recipient Service Line: 1-877-685-2415
Provider Support Service Line: 1-855-250-1539
CYP3A5 (cytochrome P450 family 3 subfamily A member 5) (eg, drug metabolism), gene analysis, common variants (eg, *2, *3, *4, *5, *6, *7)
Authorization Guidelines
Please submit any records and any other information that you believe support the member has met the applicable medical necessity criteria to Trillium.
How to Submit
Please submit your request to EviCore
DPYD (dihydropyrimidine dehydrogenase) (eg, 5-fluorouracil/5-FU and capecitabine drug metabolism), gene analysis, common variant(s) (eg, *2A, *4, *5, *6)
Authorization Guidelines
Please submit any records and any other information that you believe support the member has met the applicable medical necessity criteria to Trillium.
How to Submit
Please submit your request to EviCore
Genetic Testing for Diagnosis and Treatment
Genetic testing is used to identify changes or abnormalities in chromosomes, genes, or proteins to confirm or rule out suspected genetic conditions. Testing samples include blood, amniotic fluid, or bodily tissues. A genetic test involves an analysis of human chromosomes, deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), ribonucleic acid (RNA), or gene products to establish a diagnosis of a genetic condition. In general, three categories of genetic testing—cytogenetic, biochemical, and molecular—are available to detect abnormalities in chromosome structure, protein function, and DNA sequence, respectively.
Authorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Reauthorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Limits
once in a lifetime
Place of Service
Inpatient, Outpatient, Office, Laboratory
How to Submit
Please submit your request to EviCore
Resources
Genetic Testing for Diagnosis and Treatment
Genetic testing is used to identify changes or abnormalities in chromosomes, genes, or proteins to confirm or rule out suspected genetic conditions. Testing samples include blood, amniotic fluid, or bodily tissues. A genetic test involves an analysis of human chromosomes, deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), ribonucleic acid (RNA), or gene products to establish a diagnosis of a genetic condition. In general, three categories of genetic testing—cytogenetic, biochemical, and molecular—are available to detect abnormalities in chromosome structure, protein function, and DNA sequence, respectively.
Authorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Reauthorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Limits
once in a lifetime
Place of Service
Inpatient, Outpatient, Office, Laboratory
How to Submit
Please submit your request to EviCore
Resources
Genetic Testing for Diagnosis and Treatment
Genetic testing is used to identify changes or abnormalities in chromosomes, genes, or proteins to confirm or rule out suspected genetic conditions. Testing samples include blood, amniotic fluid, or bodily tissues. A genetic test involves an analysis of human chromosomes, deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), ribonucleic acid (RNA), or gene products to establish a diagnosis of a genetic condition. In general, three categories of genetic testing—cytogenetic, biochemical, and molecular—are available to detect abnormalities in chromosome structure, protein function, and DNA sequence, respectively.
Authorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Reauthorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Limits
once in a lifetime
Place of Service
Inpatient, Outpatient, Office, Laboratory
How to Submit
Please submit your request to EviCore
Resources
Genetic Testing for Diagnosis and Treatment
Genetic testing is used to identify changes or abnormalities in chromosomes, genes, or proteins to confirm or rule out suspected genetic conditions. Testing samples include blood, amniotic fluid, or bodily tissues. A genetic test involves an analysis of human chromosomes, deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), ribonucleic acid (RNA), or gene products to establish a diagnosis of a genetic condition. In general, three categories of genetic testing—cytogenetic, biochemical, and molecular—are available to detect abnormalities in chromosome structure, protein function, and DNA sequence, respectively.
Authorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Reauthorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Limits
once in a lifetime
Place of Service
Inpatient, Outpatient, Office, Laboratory
How to Submit
Please submit your request to EviCore
Resources
F9 (coagulation factor IX) (eg, hemophilia B), full gene sequence
Authorization Guidelines
Please submit any records and any other information that you believe support the member has met the applicable medical necessity criteria to Trillium.
How to Submit
Please submit your request to EviCore
Genetic Testing for Diagnosis and Treatment
Genetic testing is used to identify changes or abnormalities in chromosomes, genes, or proteins to confirm or rule out suspected genetic conditions. Testing samples include blood, amniotic fluid, or bodily tissues. A genetic test involves an analysis of human chromosomes, deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), ribonucleic acid (RNA), or gene products to establish a diagnosis of a genetic condition. In general, three categories of genetic testing—cytogenetic, biochemical, and molecular—are available to detect abnormalities in chromosome structure, protein function, and DNA sequence, respectively.
Authorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Reauthorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Limits
once in a lifetime
Place of Service
Inpatient, Outpatient, Office, Laboratory
How to Submit
Please submit your request to EviCore
Resources
Genetic Testing for Diagnosis and Treatment
Genetic testing is used to identify changes or abnormalities in chromosomes, genes, or proteins to confirm or rule out suspected genetic conditions. Testing samples include blood, amniotic fluid, or bodily tissues. A genetic test involves an analysis of human chromosomes, deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), ribonucleic acid (RNA), or gene products to establish a diagnosis of a genetic condition. In general, three categories of genetic testing—cytogenetic, biochemical, and molecular—are available to detect abnormalities in chromosome structure, protein function, and DNA sequence, respectively.
Authorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Reauthorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Limits
once in a lifetime
Place of Service
Inpatient, Outpatient, Office, Laboratory
How to Submit
Please submit your request to EviCore
Resources
Genetic Testing for Diagnosis and Treatment
Genetic testing is used to identify changes or abnormalities in chromosomes, genes, or proteins to confirm or rule out suspected genetic conditions. Testing samples include blood, amniotic fluid, or bodily tissues. A genetic test involves an analysis of human chromosomes, deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), ribonucleic acid (RNA), or gene products to establish a diagnosis of a genetic condition. In general, three categories of genetic testing—cytogenetic, biochemical, and molecular—are available to detect abnormalities in chromosome structure, protein function, and DNA sequence, respectively.
Authorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Reauthorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Limits
once in a lifetime
Place of Service
Inpatient, Outpatient, Office, Laboratory
How to Submit
Please submit your request to EviCore
Resources
Genetic Testing for Diagnosis and Treatment
Genetic testing is used to identify changes or abnormalities in chromosomes, genes, or proteins to confirm or rule out suspected genetic conditions. Testing samples include blood, amniotic fluid, or bodily tissues. A genetic test involves an analysis of human chromosomes, deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), ribonucleic acid (RNA), or gene products to establish a diagnosis of a genetic condition. In general, three categories of genetic testing—cytogenetic, biochemical, and molecular—are available to detect abnormalities in chromosome structure, protein function, and DNA sequence, respectively.
Authorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Reauthorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Limits
once in a lifetime
Place of Service
Inpatient, Outpatient, Office, Laboratory
How to Submit
Please submit your request to EviCore
Resources
Genetic Testing for Diagnosis and Treatment
Genetic testing is used to identify changes or abnormalities in chromosomes, genes, or proteins to confirm or rule out suspected genetic conditions. Testing samples include blood, amniotic fluid, or bodily tissues. A genetic test involves an analysis of human chromosomes, deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), ribonucleic acid (RNA), or gene products to establish a diagnosis of a genetic condition. In general, three categories of genetic testing—cytogenetic, biochemical, and molecular—are available to detect abnormalities in chromosome structure, protein function, and DNA sequence, respectively.
Authorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Reauthorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Limits
once in a lifetime
Place of Service
Inpatient, Outpatient, Office, Laboratory
How to Submit
Please submit your request to EviCore
Resources
Genetic Testing for Diagnosis and Treatment
Genetic testing is used to identify changes or abnormalities in chromosomes, genes, or proteins to confirm or rule out suspected genetic conditions. Testing samples include blood, amniotic fluid, or bodily tissues. A genetic test involves an analysis of human chromosomes, deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), ribonucleic acid (RNA), or gene products to establish a diagnosis of a genetic condition. In general, three categories of genetic testing—cytogenetic, biochemical, and molecular—are available to detect abnormalities in chromosome structure, protein function, and DNA sequence, respectively.
Authorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Reauthorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Limits
once in a lifetime
Place of Service
Inpatient, Outpatient, Office, Laboratory
How to Submit
Please submit your request to EviCore
Resources
Genetic Testing for Diagnosis and Treatment
Genetic testing is used to identify changes or abnormalities in chromosomes, genes, or proteins to confirm or rule out suspected genetic conditions. Testing samples include blood, amniotic fluid, or bodily tissues. A genetic test involves an analysis of human chromosomes, deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), ribonucleic acid (RNA), or gene products to establish a diagnosis of a genetic condition. In general, three categories of genetic testing—cytogenetic, biochemical, and molecular—are available to detect abnormalities in chromosome structure, protein function, and DNA sequence, respectively.
Authorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Reauthorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Limits
once in a lifetime
Place of Service
Inpatient, Outpatient, Office, Laboratory
How to Submit
Please submit your request to EviCore
Resources
G6PD (glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase) (eg, hemolytic anemia, jaundice), gene analysis; known familial variant(s)
Authorization Guidelines
Please submit any records and any other information that you believe support the member has met the applicable medical necessity criteria to Trillium.
How to Submit
Please submit your request to EviCore
G6PD (glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase) (eg, hemolytic anemia, jaundice), gene analysis; full gene sequence
Authorization Guidelines
Please submit any records and any other information that you believe support the member has met the applicable medical necessity criteria to Trillium.
How to Submit
Please submit your request to EviCore
Genetic Testing for Diagnosis and Treatment
Genetic testing is used to identify changes or abnormalities in chromosomes, genes, or proteins to confirm or rule out suspected genetic conditions. Testing samples include blood, amniotic fluid, or bodily tissues. A genetic test involves an analysis of human chromosomes, deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), ribonucleic acid (RNA), or gene products to establish a diagnosis of a genetic condition. In general, three categories of genetic testing—cytogenetic, biochemical, and molecular—are available to detect abnormalities in chromosome structure, protein function, and DNA sequence, respectively.
Authorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Reauthorization Guidelines
See Evicore site for specific requirements
Limits
once in a lifetime
Place of Service
Inpatient, Outpatient, Office, Laboratory
How to Submit
Please submit your request to EviCore
Resources
GJB2 (gap junction protein, beta 2, 26kDa, connexin 26) (eg, nonsyndromic hearing loss) gene analysis; full gene sequence
Authorization Guidelines
Please submit any records and any other information that you believe support the member has met the applicable medical necessity criteria to Trillium.
How to Submit
Please submit your request to EviCore
GJB2 (gap junction protein, beta 2, 26kDa, connexin 26) (eg, nonsyndromic hearing loss) gene analysis; known familial variants
Authorization Guidelines
Please submit any records and any other information that you believe support the member has met the applicable medical necessity criteria to Trillium.
How to Submit
Please submit your request to EviCore
Genetic Testing for Diagnosis and Treatment
Genetic testing is used to identify changes or abnormalities in chromosomes, genes, or proteins to confirm or rule out suspected genetic conditions. Testing samples include blood, amniotic fluid, or bodily tissues. A genetic test involves an analysis of human chromosomes, deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), ribonucleic acid (RNA), or gene products to establish a diagnosis of a genetic condition. In general, three categories of genetic testing—cytogenetic, biochemical, and molecular—are available to detect abnormalities in chromosome structure, protein function, and DNA sequence, respectively.
Authorization Guidelines
The provider(s) shall submit the following: a. the prior approval request; and b. all health records and any other records that support the beneficiary has met the specific criteria in Subsection 3.2 of this policy.
Conditional Requirements
Prior authorization may be required. Check North Carolina clinical coverage policy 1S-10, Genetic Testing for Carrier and Prenatal for more information
Limits
once in a lifetime
Place of Service
Inpatient, Outpatient, Office, Laboratory
How to Submit
Authorization Conditionally Required – See the conditional prior authorization requirements before continuing to the Trillium request form (iTransact for TP Medicaid members and Provider Direct for MCD Direct members), if applicable
Resources
If you find any wrong or out of date information on our pages, we want to know. Please email info@TrilliumNC.org with any corrections.