It comes after the National Audit Office revealed yesterday that hospital consultants pay had risen by an average of 27% in three years while their workload has fallen.
The NAO said the implementation of the contract in England for the first three years had cost £715 million - £150 million more than the Department of Health originally estimated.
Mr Dunne said: "The report is the latest in a series that have been critical of Health Ministers for increasing budgets without securing proportionate increases in productivity.
The new contract has cost the taxpayer £150 million yet patients have yet to see tangible improvements to their care.
I look forward to the Public Accounts Committee hearing when we can raise this with NHS and Health Department top brass.'
