J1202: Miglustat, oral, 65 mg
J1202 is a HCPCS Level II code for miglustat, oral, 65 mg. It belongs to the Drugs Administered Other Than Oral Method section. Medicare does not pay it: see the coverage note below before you bill it.
Medicare coverage: Not payable by Medicare
Medicare does not pay this code. It may still be valid for another payer, but a Medicare claim carrying it will not be reimbursed.
From the coverage field of the CMS Alpha-Numeric HCPCS File, release 2026Q4-Oct. This states Medicare’s position on the code, not on your particular claim.
Physician fee schedule statusI
Not valid for Medicare purposes. Medicare uses another code.
Global period: XXX
Want the dollar amount for your locality? The fee calculator applies your GPCI and the current conversion factor.
Medically Unlikely Edits: units per day
The most units of J1202 Medicare will pay on one date of service. Bill more on a single line and it is denied. The limit is not the same in every setting, so the row that matters is the one matching the claim you are building.
- practitioner
- 4 units MAI 3: Date of Service Edit: Clinical · Prescribing Information
- outpatient
- 4 units MAI 3: Date of Service Edit: Clinical · Prescribing Information
- DME supplier
- 4 units MAI 3: Date of Service Edit: Clinical · Prescribing Information
The adjudication indicator decides whether exceeding the limit is worth appealing at all: MAI 1 is a line edit you can support with documentation, MAI 3 is a date-of-service edit that is also appealable, and MAI 2 is absolute, no documentation overrides it. CMS MUE 2026Q4.
The CMS record for J1202
- Long descriptor
- Miglustat, oral, 65 mg
- Short descriptor
- Miglustat oral 65 mg
- Added
- April 1, 2024
- BETOS
- O1E
- Pricing indicator
- 51: Other
The official wording. This is what the code means.
CMS's 28-character form, which is what shows up on a remittance advice.
When CMS introduced the code.
Berenson-Eggers Type of Service: CMS's own analytic grouping.
Drugs.
Codes adjacent to J1202
HCPCS has no hierarchy: related items simply sit next to each other in the numbering. If J1202 is not quite right, the correct code is very often within a few positions of it.
- J1164Injection, diltiazem hydrochloride in 0.72% sodium chloride, 0.5 mg
- J1165Injection, phenytoin sodium, per 50 mg
- J1170Injection, hydromorphone, up to 4 mgterminated
- J1171Injection, hydromorphone, 0.1 mg
- J1180Injection, dyphylline, up to 500 mg
- J1190Injection, dexrazoxane hydrochloride, per 250 mg
- J1200Injection, diphenhydramine hcl, up to 50 mg
- J1201Injection, cetirizine hydrochloride, 0.5 mg
- J1203Injection, cipaglucosidase alfa-atga, 5 mg
- J1205Injection, chlorothiazide sodium, per 500 mg
- J1212Injection, dmso, dimethyl sulfoxide, 50%, 50 ml
- J1230Injection, methadone hcl, up to 10 mg
- J1240Injection, dimenhydrinate, up to 50 mg
- J1245Injection, dipyridamole, per 10 mg
- J1250Injection, dobutamine hydrochloride, per 250 mg
- J1260Injection, dolasetron mesylate, 10 mg