Colonoscopy clinicians in Germantown, Tennessee

CMS lists 29 clinicians with a primary specialty of Gastroenterology, Internal Medicine, Family Practice, or General Practice who have billed Medicare for at least one colonoscopy and practice in Germantown, Tennessee (details below).

Colonoscopy volume

Clinician Colonoscopies billed Percentile rank
Michael Dragutsky, MD 462 99%
Terrence Jackson, MD 301 96%
Bryan Thompson, MD 297 96%
Scott Duncan, MD 276 95%
Robert Wooten, MD 272 95%
Daniel Kayal, DO 251 94%
Joseph Baltz, MD 249 93%
Peter Snell, DO 239 93%
Gary Wruble, MD 236 92%
Joshua French, MD 230 92%
Christopher Griffith, MD 229 92%
Sri Lakshmi Narra, MD 224 91%
Sufiyan Chaudhry, MD 221 91%
Kenneth Fields, MD 217 91%
Paul Bierman, MD 192 88%
Farees Farooq, MD 170 84%
Eric Ormseth, MD 155 81%
George James, MD 149 80%
Randelon Smith, MD 147 79%
Rajesh Ramachandran, MD 144 78%
Sunil Sarvaria, MD 144 78%
Edward Friedman, MD 106 66%
Ziad Younes, MD 102 65%
John McKee, MD 98 63%
Muhammad Zarrar Khan, MD 61 45%
Fadi Bashour, MD 38 30%
Vincent Ganapini, DO 22 20%
Ashirf Al-Ghanoudi, MD 21 20%
William Taylor, MD 1-10 13% or below

Sorted by the number of colonoscopies billed to Medicare, highest first, not by quality or skill. CMS suppresses counts between 1 and 10 to protect patient privacy and publishes the range instead.

Understanding CMS Data

CMS's "Colonoscopy" category combines specific billing codes for colonoscopy to calculate the number of times each clinician billed Medicare for a "Colonoscopy." These include screening colonoscopy, diagnostic colonoscopy, and colonoscopy with biopsy or polyp removal. CMS's list also includes flexible sigmoidoscopy and laparoscopic appendectomy, so a clinician's count may include those procedures. CMS counts one procedure per patient per day, so a colonoscopy that included both a biopsy and a polyp removal counts once. CMS reports only procedures that clinicians billed to Original Medicare and Medicare Advantage. Therefore, CMS's procedure volume data does not include procedures that clinicians may have performed on patients who have other health care coverage (e.g., commercial insurance, self-pay, or the VA). Billing variation and coding errors can also affect CMS's data. Therefore, the number of procedures that CMS reports for a clinician may be higher or lower than the actual number of colonoscopies a clinician performed during the reporting period. Lastly, only clinicians with a primary specialty of Gastroenterology, Internal Medicine, Family Practice, or General Practice (as reported to Medicare) are presented.

Source: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (October 2, 2026 release).