Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) code 75710 designates the radiological supervision and interpretation for a unilateral extremity angiography. This diagnostic imaging procedure is utilized to meticulously visualize and evaluate the arterial vasculature of a single upper or lower extremity. The study is crucial for identifying an array of vascular pathologies, including peripheral artery disease (PAD), acute arterial occlusion, aneurysms, pseudoaneurysms, arteriovenous malformations, and vascular trauma. During the procedure, a radiopaque contrast medium is injected through a previously placed intra-arterial catheter. The radiologist or qualified supervising physician oversees the timing and rate of this contrast injection to ensure optimal opacification of the target vessels. Serial fluoroscopic or digital subtraction angiography (DSA) images are rapidly acquired as the contrast flows through the arterial, capillary, and venous phases of the extremity's circulation. The supervision aspect of this code requires the physician to direct the technical parameters of the study, such as field of view, frame rate, and radiation dose optimization, ensuring diagnostic quality while prioritizing patient safety. Following image acquisition, the physician performs a comprehensive interpretation of the angiograms. This interpretation involves a meticulous analysis of the vessel anatomy, assessing for any structural abnormalities, mapping the exact location and severity of stenotic or occlusive lesions, evaluating the presence and adequacy of collateral circulation, and identifying any aberrant or anomalous vascular supplies. The findings are then synthesized into a formal, structured radiological report that serves as a critical tool for the referring clinician or surgical team. This detailed mapping is often a prerequisite for planning endovascular interventions, such as angioplasty or stent placement, as well as open surgical bypass procedures. It is important to note that CPT code 75710 represents exclusively the radiological supervision and interpretation component; the surgical catheter placement and injection of the contrast material are reported separately using distinct surgical CPT codes. If the study is performed bilaterally, a different code is utilized. The meticulous execution and interpretation of the unilateral extremity angiogram are vital for the accurate diagnosis and subsequent management of limb-threatening ischemic conditions and complex vascular diseases.