Topic

Koselugo (selumetinib)

A collection of 16 issues

Renewing Koselugo (Selumetinib) Approval with Aetna (CVS Health) in Texas: Complete Guide to Prior Authorization Renewal, Documentation, and Appeals

Answer Box: Renewing Koselugo (Selumetinib) with Aetna (CVS Health) in Texas Koselugo (selumetinib) prior authorization renewal with Aetna (CVS Health) requires submission 30 days before expiration with updated clinical documentation, cardiac monitoring results, and evidence of ongoing benefit. Submit renewal requests through the CVS Caremark portal or by calling 1-866-785-5714.
5 min read

How to Get Koselugo (Selumetinib) Covered by Blue Cross Blue Shield in Florida: Complete Guide to Prior Authorization, Appeals, and Approval Success

Quick Answer: Getting Koselugo Covered by Florida Blue Cross Blue Shield Koselugo (selumetinib) is covered by Florida Blue Cross Blue Shield for pediatric patients (≥2 years) with NF1 and symptomatic, inoperable plexiform neurofibromas. Coverage requires prior authorization with specific documentation: confirmed NF1 diagnosis, baseline cardiac (LVEF) and eye exams, and
5 min read

UnitedHealthcare Coverage for Koselugo (Selumetinib) in Florida: Prior Authorization Requirements and Appeal Process

Answer Box: Getting Koselugo Covered by UnitedHealthcare in Florida UnitedHealthcare requires prior authorization for Koselugo (selumetinib) in Florida, with automatic approval for patients under 19 years old who meet clinical criteria. Your fastest path to approval: (1) Ensure you have a confirmed NF1 diagnosis with symptomatic, inoperable plexiform neurofibromas, (2)
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Myths vs. Facts: Getting Koselugo (Selumetinib) Covered by Blue Cross Blue Shield in Michigan - Appeals Guide 2025

Answer Box: Getting Koselugo Covered in Michigan Eligibility: Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan covers Koselugo for pediatric patients (ages 2-18) with NF1 and symptomatic, inoperable plexiform neurofibromas requiring prior authorization. Fastest Path: Submit complete PA with baseline LVEF (echocardiogram), ophthalmologic exam, NF1 diagnosis confirmation, and tumor imaging showing inoperability.
5 min read