Provider records sourced from NPPES (CMS National Plan & Provider Enumeration System). Data current as of August 10, 2026.
NPIDirectory

Dr. Elynor Giannin Perez, DPM

Individual provider Primary Podiatric Medicine Podiatrist · NPI 1437492642

Dr. Elynor Giannin Perez, DPM practises Orthopedic Surgery in New York, New York. Graduated from New York College of Podiatric Medicine in 2011, 15 years ago. Accepts Medicare assignment. Licensed in New York.

Years since qualifying
15
Trained at
New York College of Podiatric Medicine
Licensed in
NY
In the registry since
2013
Specialties on file
6
What do these letters mean?
DPM — Doctor of Podiatric Medicine
A foot and ankle physician and surgeon.

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Practice location Address checks out

1410 Broadway Rm 1102
New York, NY 10018-9355
Phone: (212) 204-2455
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Pin is approximate — placed at the ZIP-code centre, not the exact door.

Specialties & licences

Orthopaedic Foot and Ankle Surgery Physician (primary) Taxonomy 207XX0004X · Licence AN006553 (NY)
Primary Podiatric Medicine Podiatrist Taxonomy 213EP1101X · Licence AN006553 (NY)
Primary Podiatric Medicine Podiatrist Taxonomy 213EP1101X · Licence N006553 (NY)
Sports Medicine Podiatrist Taxonomy 213ES0000X · Licence AN006553 (NY)
Sports Medicine Podiatrist Taxonomy 213ES0000X · Licence N006553 (NY)
Foot & Ankle Surgery Podiatrist Taxonomy 213ES0103X · Licence N006553 (NY)

Record details

NPI number1437492642
Entity typeIndividual (Type 1)
GenderFemale
Credentials DPM
Sole proprietorNo
NPI enumeratedApril 5, 2013
Last updated in NPPESSeptember 28, 2023
Certification dateSeptember 28, 2023

Medicare enrollment

From the CMS Doctors & Clinicians file — this clinician is enrolled in Medicare.

Medicare specialtyORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
Also practisesPODIATRY
Medical schoolNEW YORK COLLEGE OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE
Graduated 2011 (15 years in practice)
Accepts Medicare assignment Yes — accepts the Medicare-approved amount

Procedures

From CMS Care Compare, which counts the procedures a clinician billed to Original Medicare and Medicare Advantage over a recent 12-month period. CMS reports a fixed list of common procedures, so this is not everything the clinician does. Counts of 10 or fewer are given as a range, because CMS withholds small numbers.

Removal of nail tissue 1–10 times

The percentile compares how often this clinician performed the procedure with other clinicians who performed it, as CMS calculates it. It measures volume, not outcomes or skill.

Medicare patients and services, 2024

From the CMS Medicare Physician & Other Practitioners file for calendar year 2024. It counts Original Medicare patients only, so a practice that mostly sees Medicare Advantage or privately insured patients looks smaller here than it is.

Medicare patients18
Services billed 46 a service is one billed item, such as a visit, a test or a procedure
Average patient age74

Dollar amounts are not shown. What Medicare pays a practice is gross billings, before staff, premises and tax and including the cost of any drugs it administers, so it is not what a clinician earns.

Payments from drug and device companies, 2025

Drug and device makers are required by federal law (the Physician Payments Sunshine Act) to report what they pay or give to clinicians, and CMS publishes the reports as Open Payments. This is the 2025 program year. A report is a record of a payment, not an allegation of anything, and many are small items such as meals. Only general payments are listed here; research payments and ownership or investment interests are reported separately by CMS and are not shown.

Food and Beverage $1,353 20 payments · a meal or drink at a meeting or visit, not a fee
Travel and Lodging $702 3 payments · travel or lodging paid or reimbursed, such as to attend a conference

Each amount is the sum of what companies reported for that kind of payment in 2025, rounded to the dollar. Not all of it is income to the clinician: a meal is not a fee, a charitable contribution goes to a charity, and a royalty or an acquisition payment is not a salary.

Check a report, or dispute one, at the source in CMS’s own tool, Open Payments. Corrections go through CMS’s dispute process. This site removes a home address on request and asks for no proof, because that is privacy; it will not remove an accurate payment report on request, because that is a statutory public disclosure.

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