Coronary angioplasty and stenting volume in Washington
168 clinicians CMS lists under interventional cardiology, cardiology and its subspecialties, cardiac or thoracic surgery, or internal medicine billed at least one coronary angioplasty and stenting procedure in Washington in the August 2026 release, across 63 cities.
CMS reports coronary angioplasty and stenting as a single category. These are the procedures commonly known as heart stents, coronary stents, stent placement and balloon angioplasty, and they are performed by clinicians CMS lists under interventional cardiology, cardiology and its subspecialties, cardiac or thoracic surgery, or internal medicine.
Cities
- Aberdeen 6
- Anacortes 5
- Arlington 3
- Auburn 13
- Bellevue 8
- Bellingham 4
- Bremerton 5
- Burien 5
- Burlington 4
- Centralia 4
- Clarkston 4
- Covington 12
- Edmonds 8
- Elma 3
- Everett 11
- Federal Way 5
- Gig Harbor 31
- Grand Coulee 2
- Issaquah 10
- Kennewick 7
- Kent 12
- Kirkland 5
- Lakewood 2
- Longview 2
- Lynden 3
- Lynnwood 4
- Mount Vernon 5
- Mukilteo 2
- Olympia 10
- Pullman 3
- Puyallup 11
- Renton 3
- Richland 5
- Seattle 38
- Sedro Woolley 4
- Shelton 3
- Silverdale 3
- South Bend 2
- Spokane 12
- Tacoma 33
- Vancouver 18
- Walla Walla 5
- Wenatchee 4
- Yakima 10
Sorted by the number of clinicians with a practice location in each city. 19 further cities have a single clinician; those addresses open that clinician's page directly.
Understanding CMS Data
These figures are based on coronary angioplasty and stenting procedures billed to Original Medicare and Medicare Advantage as reported by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) in their August 2026 data release. The CMS data doesn't include procedures performed for patients who have other health care coverage (e.g., commercially insured, self pay, or VA). Furthermore, CMS sums up specific billing codes covering balloon angioplasty, stent placement, plaque removal, and related catheter treatments of the arteries of the heart to calculate this total. The category is named for the group of procedures it covers, not for what each one involved: a procedure counts whether or not a stent was placed. Billing variation and coding errors could potentially affect CMS's data. Therefore, the coronary angioplasty and stenting volume data reported by CMS may be higher or lower than the actual total coronary angioplasty and stenting procedures performed by a clinician.
Source: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (August 2026 release).