Stuart Mcgrane in Nashville, Tennessee

Additional Medical Specialties Include:
CRITICAL CARE (INTENSIVISTS)

Medical School: Vanderbilt University School Of Medicine
Graduation Year: 2005
The Primary Medical Specialty for Stuart Mcgrane is listed as: Anesthesiology
Approximate Years of Experience: 19
PAC (PECOS ID)#: 1658424288
NPI #: 1225179658
NPI Created On: 02/09/2007
NPI Last Updated Listed as: 09/05/2012
Primary Taxonomy Code: 207LC0200X
License Number:
43847
Listed Gender: Male

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

• Alliant Health Plans
• Blue Cross Blue Shield
• Medicare

They are listed as accepting new patients.

Languages spoken by staff include: English.

Services and Procedures include:

1. Anesthesia for procedure on brain
2. Anesthesia for procedure on heart and great blood vessels
3. Anesthesia for heart artery bypass grafting
4. Anesthesia for heart artery bypass grafting on heart-lung machine
5. Anesthesia for kidney transplant
6. Anesthesia for x-ray or radiation therapy
7. Anesthesia for x-ray procedure on artery in brain, heart, or major vessel of chest (aorta)
8. Emergent insertion of breathing tube into windpipe cartilage using an endoscope
9. Insertion of central venous catheter for infusion, patient 5 years or older
10. Insertion of arterial catheter for blood sampling or infusion, accessed through the skin
11. Insertion of external tube from vein to vein for dialysis
12. Ultrasound guidance for accessing into blood vessel
13. Insertion of probe in esophagus for heart ultrasound examination including interpretation and report
14. Insertion of probe in esophagus for heart ultrasound examination
15. Doppler ultrasound study of color-directed heart blood flow, rate, and valve function
16. Insertion of catheter into right upper heart chamber and pulmonary (lung) artery for monitoring purposes
17. Subsequent hospital inpatient care, typically 25 minutes per day
18. Subsequent hospital inpatient care, typically 35 minutes per day
19. Critical care delivery critically ill or injured patient, first 30-74 minutes