Salah Al Andary MD in Largo, Florida

Additional Medical Specialties Include:
CRITICAL CARE (INTENSIVISTS)

Medical School: Sorry, his university is not listed
Graduation Year: 1991
The Primary Medical Specialty for Salah Al Andary MD is listed as: Pulmonary Disease
Credentials: MD
Additional Credentials:
Approximate Years of Experience: 33
PAC (PECOS ID)#: 1658352513
NPI #: 1881680189
NPI Created On: 09/22/2005
NPI Last Updated Listed as: 06/03/2021
Primary Taxonomy Code: 207RP1001X
License Number:
ME0073452
Listed Gender: Male

Forms of insurance accepted by include, but are not limited to:

• Blue Cross Blue Shield
• Medicare

They are listed as accepting new patients.

Services and Procedures include:

1. Emergent insertion of breathing tube into windpipe cartilage using an endoscope
2. Aspiration of lung secretions from lung airways using an endoscope
3. Removal of fluid from chest cavity with imaging guidance
4. Insertion of central venous catheter for infusion, patient 5 years or older
5. Insertion of arterial catheter for blood sampling or infusion, accessed through the skin
6. Ultrasound guidance for accessing into blood vessel
7. Attempt to restart heart and lungs
8. Measurement and graphic recording of the amount and speed of breathed air, before and following medication administration
9. Measurement of lung diffusing capacity
10. Established patient office or other outpatient visit, typically 15 minutes
11. Established patient office or other outpatient, visit typically 25 minutes
12. Hospital observation care, typically 70 minutes
13. Initial hospital inpatient care, typically 50 minutes per day
14. Initial hospital inpatient care, typically 70 minutes per day
15. Subsequent hospital inpatient care, typically 15 minutes per day
16. Subsequent hospital inpatient care, typically 25 minutes per day
17. Subsequent hospital inpatient care, typically 35 minutes per day
18. Hospital discharge day management, 30 minutes or less
19. Hospital discharge day management, more than 30 minutes
20. Critical care delivery critically ill or injured patient, first 30-74 minutes