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Tucson Travel Clinic

Passport Health offers a variety of travel vaccinations for your trip.

Are you planning a trip? Have you considered how you’ll stay healthy while abroad? Maybe you’ve asked yourself, “What shots do I need for Thailand?” or “Will I need a typhoid vaccine for a Costa Rica visit?” Passport Health is here to help! Our informed travel health staff is able to answer any questions and recommend what’s best for your trip.

Yellow fever is a potentially deadly infection, make sure you're protected with a yellow fever vaccine.

Looking to safari in South Africa? You may need a yellow fever vaccine before you leave. All Passport Health clinic locations are “Registered Yellow Fever Centers”. Our clients are given the ‘yellow card’ or International Certificate of Vaccination, when they are vaccinated. The yellow card provides proof of vaccination and may be necessary for entry into certain countries.

Vaccination is just the start, repellents and netting also play a key role in mosquito prevention.

Some of the most common infections are mosquito-born, these include: zika, dengue fever and malaria. All these viruses are a threat to travelers to affected regions, some of the most popular destinations. We offer repellents, vaccines, antimalarials and other preventative measures at competitive prices. These infections are some of the most common around the world, let Passport Health help you travel worry-free.

Travel supplies like mosquito repellent can help keep you safe and healthy abroad.

We offer a wide-variety of travel supplies including travelers’ diarrhea kits, mosquito repellents and even B-12 shots. See our Passport Health store to learn more !

Details & Directions

Passport Health clinics are conveniently located to serve your travel health needs.

Passport Health Tucson is located in north Tucson near Oro Valley. Just south of The White Hacienda, at Los Altos and Oracle, our Tucson location is ready to help you stay healthy no matter your journey.

Schedule an appointment today by booking online or calling .

  • From Oro Valley: Take Oracle Road south past Los Altos. Passport Health will be to your right.
  • From the University of Arizona: Go north on 1st Ave for 7 miles then turn left onto Orange Grove Road. Turn right onto N. Oracle Road. Follow Oracle to Casas Adobes Road and turn left. Take Casa Adobes back to Oracle Road. The Clinic will be on your right, just past Loas Altos Road.

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ASU Travel Medicine Clinic

If your ASU Global Education program includes a stay in one or more higher health risk locations such as Africa, Central/South America, China, Eastern Europe, Mexico, the Middle East, or Southeast Asia, you will be required to visit the  ASU Health Services Travel Medicine Clinic  as a condition of participating in the program.  More details will be provided to you during the application process.  This visit is not required for students traveling to low health risk locations (such as Australia, Canada, Europe, Israel, Japan, New Zealand, the UK or Ireland) unless prompted by the Global Education Office, based on any health conditions you disclose within the  ASU Student Health Questionnaire  in your online Global Education application.

Why You Should Go

One of the primary benefits of visiting the  ASU Travel Medicine Clinic  is to get the advice from a travel medicine provider on how to navigate the healthcare system in your specific program location(s) and how to manage any major or minor health conditions while abroad, which is information your own doctor may not be able to effectively provide. This includes things like taking and filling medications, understanding how the new location and/or the stresses of travel may exacerbate any existing conditions, and accessing local resources on-site. Depending on where your program is located, there may also be required and recommended vaccinations, medicines needed to prevent certain diseases like Malaria, or other health advice that may help you to maximize your learning experience abroad. Note that some vaccinations require 2-4 weeks before they are effective.

Scheduling Your Appointment

To schedule a travel medicine appointment with ASU Health Services, call (480) 965-3349. When you call to schedule your appointment, please keep the following in mind:

  • Be sure to let the people at the appointment desk know that you are a Global Education student.
  • Be prepared to provide them with your travel itinerary (or at least a list of the countries you will be visiting).
  • Plan to bring your immunization (shot) records with you to your appointment.
  • You will be required to complete an  International Travel Questionnaire  in advance of scheduling your appointment - you may do this in person at ASU Health Services or you may fax it to the location where you would like to complete your appointment.  

PLEASE NOTE:  ASU Health Services is not able to offer appointments to ASU Online students. If you are an ASU Online or Lake Havasu student and cannot visit an on-campus Travel Medicine Clinic, please  contact the Associate Director of International Health, Safety and Security  in the ASU Global Education Office to request details on your possible alternatives.

Cost & Insurance Info

Complete cost and payment details are available at the  ASU Health Services website . ASU Health Services accepts most health insurances to pay for your travel visit and/or physical exam. However, some insurance policies will not cover any travel-related medical expenses, including travel clinic appointments and/or vaccinations, so be sure to inquire with your insurance provider on coverage details so that there are no unanticipated expenses.

PLEASE NOTE:  ASU Health Services is unable to offer appointments to patients with certain insurance policies (such as some AHCCCS plans). If you discover that you cannot be seen by ASU Health Services because of your insurance policy, please  contact the Associate Director of International Health, Safety and Security  in the ASU Global Education Office to request details on your possible alternatives.

Please contact  ASU Health Services , or your  International Coordinator  in the Global Education Office, with any questions or concerns you have about this requirement.

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Home / Healthy Aging / AI in healthcare: The future of patient care and health management

AI in healthcare: The future of patient care and health management

Curious about artificial intelligence? Whether you're cautious or can't wait, there is a lot to consider when AI is used in a healthcare setting.

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arizona travel medicine clinic

With the widespread media coverage in recent months, it’s likely that you’ve heard about artificial intelligence (AI) — technology that enables computers to do things that would otherwise require a human’s brain. In other words, machines can be given access to large amounts of information, and trained to solve problems, spot patterns and make recommendations. Common examples of AI in everyday life are virtual assistants like Alexa and Siri.

What you might not know is that AI has been and is being used for a variety of healthcare applications. Here’s a look at how AI can be helpful in healthcare, and what to watch for as it evolves.

What can AI technology in healthcare do for me?

A report from the National Academy of Medicine identified three potential benefits of AI in healthcare: improving outcomes for both patients and clinical teams, lowering healthcare costs, and benefitting population health.

From preventive screenings to diagnosis and treatment, AI is being used throughout the continuum of care today. Here are two examples:

Preventive care

Cancer screenings that use radiology , like a mammogram or lung cancer screening, can leverage AI to help produce results faster.

For example, in polycystic kidney disease (PKD), researchers discovered that the size of the kidneys — specifically, an attribute known as total kidney volume — correlated with how rapidly kidney function was going to decline in the future.

But assessing total kidney volume, though incredibly informative, involves analyzing dozens of kidney images, one slide after another — a laborious process that can take about 45 minutes per patient. With the innovations developed at the PKD Center at Mayo Clinic, researchers now use artificial intelligence (AI) to automate the process, generating results in a matter of seconds.

Bradley J. Erickson, M.D., Ph.D., director of Mayo Clinic’s Radiology Informatics Lab, says that AI can complete time-consuming or mundane work for radiology professionals , like tracing tumors and structures, or measuring amounts of fat and muscle. “If a computer can do that first pass, that can help us a lot,” says Dr. Erickson.

Risk assessment

In a Mayo Clinic cardiolog y study , AI successfully identified people at risk of left ventricular dysfunction, which is the medical name for a weak heart pump , even though the individuals had no noticeable symptoms. And that’s far from the only intersection of cardiology and AI.

“We have an AI model now that can incidentally say , ‘Hey, you’ve got a lot of coronary artery calcium, and you’re at high risk for a heart attack or a stroke in five or 10 years,’ ” says Bhavik Patel, M.D., M.B.A., the chief artificial intelligence officer at Mayo Clinic in Arizona.

How can AI technology advance medicine and public health?

When it comes to supporting the overall health of a population, AI can help people manage chronic illnesses themselves — think asthma, diabetes and high blood pressure — by connecting certain people with relevant screening and therapy, and reminding them to take steps in their care, such as take medication.

AI also can help promote information on disease prevention online, reaching large numbers of people quickly, and even analyze text on social media to predict outbreaks. Considering the example of a widespread public health crisis, think of how these examples might have supported people during the early stages of COVID-19. For example, a study found that internet searches for terms related to COVID-19 were correlated with actual COVID-19 cases. Here, AI could have been used to predict where an outbreak would happen, and then help officials know how to best communicate and make decisions to help stop the spread.

How can AI solutions assist in providing superior patient care?

You might think that healthcare from a computer isn’t equal to what a human can provide. That’s true in many situations, but it isn’t always the case.

Studies have shown that in some situations, AI can do a more accurate job than humans. For example, AI has done a more accurate job than current pathology methods in predicting who will survive malignant mesothelioma , which is a type of cancer that impacts the internal organs. AI is used to identify colon polyps and has been shown to improve colonoscopy accuracy and diagnose colorectal cancer as accurately as skilled endoscopists can.

In a study of a social media forum, most people asking healthcare questions preferred responses from an AI-powered chatbot over those from physicians, ranking the chatbot’s answers higher in quality and empathy. However, the researchers conducting this study emphasize that their results only suggest the value of such chatbots in answering patients’ questions, and recommend it be followed up with a more convincing study.

How can physicians use AI and machine learning in healthcare?

One of the key things that AI may be able to do to help healthcare professionals is save them time . For example:

  • Keeping up with current advances. When physicians are actively participating in caring for people and other clinical duties, it can be challenging for them to keep pace with evolving technological advances that support care. AI can work with huge volumes of information — from medical journals to healthcare records — and highlight the most relevant pieces.
  • Taking care of tedious work. When a healthcare professional must complete tasks like writing clinical notes or filling out forms , AI could potentially complete the task faster than traditional methods, even if revision was needed to refine the first pass AI makes.

Despite the potential for AI to save time for healthcare professionals, AI isn’t intended to replace humans . The American Medical Association commonly refers to “augmented intelligence,” which stresses the importance of AI assisting, rather than replacing, healthcare professionals. In the case of current AI applications and technology, healthcare professionals are still needed to provide:

  • Clinical context for the algorithms that train AI.
  • Accurate and relevant information for AI to analyze.
  • Translation of AI findings to be meaningful for patients.

A helpful comparison to reiterate the collaborative nature needed between AI and humans for healthcare is that in most cases, a human pilot is still needed to fly a plane. Although technology has enabled quite a bit of automation in flying today, people are needed to make adjustments, interpret the equipment’s data, and take over in cases of emergency.

What are the drawbacks of AI in healthcare?

Despite the many exciting possibilities for AI in healthcare, there are some risks to weigh:

  • If not properly trained, AI can lead to bias and discrimination. For example, if AI is trained on electronic health records, it is building only on people that can access healthcare and is perpetuating any human bias captured within the records.
  • AI chatbots can generate medical advice that is misleading or false, which is why there’s a need for effectively regulating their use.

Where can AI solutions take the healthcare industry next?

As AI continues to evolve and play a more prominent role in healthcare, the need for effective regulation and use becomes more critical. That’s why Mayo Clinic is a member of Health AI Partnership, which is focused on helping healthcare organizations evaluate and implement AI effectively, equitably and safely.

In terms of the possibilities for healthcare professionals to further integrate AI, Mark D. Stegall, M.D., a transplant surgeon and researcher at Mayo Clinic in Minnesota says, “I predict AI also will become an important decision-making tool for physicians.”

Mayo Clinic hopes that AI could help create new ways to diagnose, treat, predict, prevent and cure disease. This might be achieved by:

  • Selecting and matching patients with the most promising clinical trials.
  • Developing and setting up remote health-monitoring devices.
  • Detecting currently imperceptible conditions.
  • Anticipating disease-risk years in advance.

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Mayo Clinic on Better Hearing and Balance helps readers understand the possible causes of hearing and balance issues and offers solutions aimed at improving not just hearing and balance, but quality of life overall.

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This easy-to-understand book is a source of hope and assurance for all individuals who experience bladder and bowel control problems. Its message is that incontinence isn’t something people need to live with; most incontinence can be improved or cured. Mayo Clinic on Incontinence is a helpful resource to successfully manage…

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What’s lurking in your body? Mayo probes health risks of tiny plastic particles

Susan Murphy

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Similar to natural elements like iron and copper, people can ingest, absorb or even inhale microplastics and nanoplastics and their chemical additives. A landmark study just published in the New England Journal of Medicine links microplastics and nanoplastics found in plaques of human blood vessels to a potential increased risk of heart attack, stroke or death.

Building on previous discoveries and these recent findings, the exposome research of Konstantinos Lazaridis, M.D ., and his team at the Mayo Clinic Center for Individualized Medicine , is at the forefront of exploring how external exposures — such as microplastics and nanoplastics, chemicals and pollution — influence health.

arizona travel medicine clinic

Exposome research investigates the cumulative environmental exposures throughout a person's life and how those exposures interact with genetic factors to affect biology and health.

"We plan to investigate the systemic effects of microplastics and nanoplastics and their chemical additives, not just on liver health, but overall human health," says Dr. Lazaridis, the Carlson and Nelson Endowed Executive Director for Mayo Clinic's Center for Individualized Medicine.

Dr. Lazaridis has dedicated his career to investigating the genetic and environmental underpinnings of rare liver diseases, such as primary sclerosing cholangitis and primary biliary cholangitis .

Tucked beneath the protective right rib cage, the human liver is a vital organ, often referred to as the "body's powerhouse" due to its pivotal role in digestion and blood detoxification. While genetics play a role in its overall function, emerging research reveals environmental exposures also have a significant influence over liver health.

Do microplastics affect liver health?

Dr. Lazaridis seeks to draw parallels from existing medical knowledge on exposures of essential metals like iron and copper and their effect on liver function and disease. In the field of hepatology, it is well known that iron and copper, obtained mainly from dietary sources, play pivotal roles in critical processes such as oxygen transport and red blood cell production.

arizona travel medicine clinic

Excessive accumulation of these otherwise innocuous metals, because of genetic defects, can lead to liver damage and disease.

Microplastics and nanoplastics are miniscule fragments resulting from the breakdown of larger plastic items. They are often laced with chemical additives to enhance their flexibility and durability. Microplastics and nanoplastics have been found to infiltrate every corner of the globe. Their small size allows them to be ingested, absorbed, or inhaled, raising potential health risks.

Dr. Lazaridis emphasizes these findings raise concerns about the long-term effect of microplastics and nanoplastics, particularly for young people.

He says the urgency of the research is underscored by the current rate of plastic production , which stands at an estimated 400 million tons per year — a number projected to double by the year 2050.

"Plastics have made our lives more convenient and spurred many medical advances, but we must understand their impact on human health for the years to come," Dr. Lazaridis says.

Ultimately, he hopes to advance the understanding of long-term implications of microplastic and nanoplastic exposures, and to chart a course for individualized therapeutic interventions in a comparable way clinicians have for iron and copper accumulations in susceptible people.

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Passport Health Tucson Travel Clinic

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6595 N Oracle Rd

Tucson, AZ 85704

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Established in 1994. At Passport Health, we're proud to offer both vaccinations and an education on staying healthy and safe while traveling to destinations worldwide. For nearly 30 years, Passport Health has been helping protect global travelers from tropical diseases such as yellow fever, typhoid fever and malaria, as well as other illnesses. Our travel medicine specialists customize consultations based on destination, planned activities, health history and many other elements to protect people. We also keep the yellow fever vaccine, typhoid fever vaccine and most other vaccines to prevent tropical diseases in stock to avoid unnecessary delays. Give us a call. We're happy to help. …

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Photo of Ryan P.

Nurse there was very nice and helpful with all of the information for travel vaccinations. I didn't expect it would be expensive, office visit $99, and vaccinations are $100+, sorry during these times I can't afford. Looking for other alternatives to protect myself.

Photo of Toxchix B.

Did not go well. Needed to make two separate appointments to access the medical forms. Staff, unbeknownst to us, canceled one of the appointments and billed US the cancellation fee. Then, when we arrived to get help, she could not help us, billing us AGAIN for a cancellation fee. We never canceled anything. Dubious business practices and greed: big turn off. I disputed the charges with my credit card company. Not sure if I will get back 150.00 they took from us.

Photo of Nikolette B.

I have been here several times to receive shots for international travel. The nurse was professional, friendly and administered pain-free shots every time. I would highly recommend this clinic and their services!!

Photo of Beth S.

We are going to India next month, and needed shots. As they are only place in Tucson that I found that will see minors, we went here. If you fill out paperwork in advance (super easy, on line) they give a $10 discount. I was impressed by a) the fact that they were prepared with printouts of what was needed based on where we were going 2) she was very honest about what was needed, what was recommended and what we could ignore x) they didn't overbook appointments and make you wait. Most importantly, she was insanely patient and understanding with my drama filled child who acted like her arm was being amputated, instead of just getting one shot.

Photo of Pneelie P.

They seem to be able to handle most of your travel health needs = one stop shopping. The nurse was nice and knowledgeable. It was easy to get an appointment soon. They are on the expensive side. but the convenience was worth it.

Photo of Mike L.

Wow! These guys are shady and SUPER rude! My United Healthcare provider wants basic information to pre-authorize out-of-network coverage for the Yellow Fever vaccine, and these guys won't release a CPT code, a diagnosing code OR even their tax ID no. The representative, Antonio, should win an emmy award for demonstrating how to provide the WORST customer service possible during a inquiry call. If this is how these guys do business maybe it's time to short their stock.

Photo of Cm H.

''I called many weeks ahead and obtained pricing and other information after researching on the CDC website concerning the area to which I will travel. The young lady (August) was kind and patient. After careful consideration, the call back was taken by Rebecca who was just as kind and patient and the appointment booked. After filling out the online questionnaire and traveling from Yuma to Tucson, my appointment was an excellent experience: the nurse was prepared and professional. Though it was expensive, medical care is not cheap and I felt no pressure in a sales-y manner. It was an excellent interview/consultation, I received my vaccines and a nice packet of information as well as proper documents and a wealth of information. This was a very easy and comprehensive consultation.''

Photo of Ryan H.

''The nurse (DeeAnn) was so thorough in her explanation of the necessary information. Her administration of the vaccines was great. I actually am prone to passout when getting shots - and did this time as well. DeeAnn was amazing! She took such good care of me in my time of need. I am so grateful for her care and concern. She then called me two hours later at home to ensure I was doing better. She was a Godsend.''

Photo of Lauren B.

This place is great. Travel vaccines are expensive and most insurance does not cover them but it's not their fault. The office is clean and they saw us right away. Nurse Cynthia was great with our son and very knowledgeable about travel health. Our visit was quick and easy.

Photo of Jennifer D.

WARNING: It is really easy to make an appointment with this company but quite difficult to cancel it. They (of course) take a credit card when you make the appointment. I had to call in 3 times, leave a message AND type PLEASE CANCEL all over my intake form before I finally got written confirmation. Also, take note that this company WILL NOT process your insurance for you. This, to me, is too much of a hassle. I will go elsewhere. Check the reviews for yourself. I wish I had before I made the appointment. Passport Health is notorious for the "hard sell" and their prices are much higher than elsewhere.

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Genetic Counseling Assistant - Center for Individualized Medicine

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**This position is based out of Rochester, MN and requires ability provide on-site clinical support at our Rochester campus. Two-year commitment. **

Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN is pleased to announce a Genetic Counseling Assistant (GCA) opportunity in the Center for Individualized Medicine (CIM). This position is part of a growing team supporting Mayo Clinic as global leader in a new era of health care that focuses on the advancement and translation of genomic medicine. Under the supervision of a Genetic Counselor Supervisor, the selected candidate will participate in the implementation of genomic services joining a team of experienced genetic counselors, nurses, and genetic counseling assistants. This team maintains multiple clinical services including Predictive Genomics and the Genetic Testing and Counseling (GTAC) Unit for rare and undiagnosed disease. Individuals within the clinical setting assist with clinical case preparation, attain family histories, help facilitate genetic testing and track clinical test results. Additionally, this role will support translational research focusing on the implementation of large-scale genomics into clinical care. These programs will grow and continue to provide support and break down barriers to access genetic testing and counseling. This is a unique opportunity to participate in the rapidly advancing field of Individualized Medicine.

Visa sponsorship not available for this position.

  • Bachelor’s degree preferably in biology, psychology, chemistry, medical technology or other health sciences related field
  • Requires working knowledge of human genetics concepts and vocabulary
  • Strong communication and organizational skills
  • Able to handle a variety of tasks simultaneously with efficiency
  • Maintain confidentiality of information
  • Proficient in the use of computers, Microsoft Windows based systems, Microsoft Word, and Microsoft Excel 
  • Team-oriented and have the ability to work with a variety of clinical, research and laboratory personnel
  • Adaptable/flexible in a changing work environment which may require upgrading of skills as the practice changes
  • Must be knowledgeable of and pay particular attention to the quality control procedures and laboratory safety regulations
  • Interest in the field of genetic counseling is preferred

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Mayo medical school bringing diversity to the field

A new class of physicians is set to graduate from Mayo Clinic Alix School of Medicine in the spring. An increasing number of soon-to-be doctors are entering the medical industry to provide health equality, inclusion, and diversity to patients who are underrepresented, underserved, and not receiving the care they require because of structural hurdles and health inequities. There is a discernible change in attention from previous years, said Dr. Jewel Kling, Dean of Mayo Clinic Alix School of Medicine in Arizona.

“Many of our students recognize that there’s health inequities that need to be addressed. So they are targeting their future careers to look at ways to address those needs and better serve the needs of our patients and our community, both here in Arizona and beyond,” said Dr. Kling.

“There are so many different inequities, but we see this based on diversity, so different groups of people have access to care differently. And it may be based on race, ethnicity, their language, access to care. Things like homelessness and other things that impact folks,” said Dr. Kling.

“Our students are really passionate about finding ways to overcome those barriers and meet those patients where they need it,” continued Dr. Kling.

Dr. Kling said many students in the program had this consciousness of care coming into the program, while others did not. She also mentioned the physician shortage that’s been plaguing the country and how this initiative is also addressing that problem.

“I think what our students are dedicated to doing is going to address that. In fact, in our recent match, we had 28 students that matched a primary care specialty, 28 out of 202 students, so that’s a significant percentage. A good percentage of our students also matched locally here in Arizona, so I’m grateful those are the doctors that are going to take care of you and me in our future to help address those shortages we see here in Arizona,” said Dr. Kling.

In this segment:

Dr. Jewel Kling, Dean of Mayo Clinic Alix School of Medicine in Arizona

Also in this episode:

Vet tix: a nonprofit giving back to veterans, arizona attorney general kris mayes with sinaloa cartel update.

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Christina Estes

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Christina estes releases first book.

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Nancy Gutierrez (D), Arizona State Represenative Priya Sundareshan (D), Arizona State Senator

  March 27

Weekly legislative update: nancy gutierrez (d) and priya sundareshan (d).

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  March 26

Dr. Jewel Kling, Dean of Mayo Clinic Alix School of Medicine AZ Campus

  March 25

A new cause of valley fever.

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Economic impact of NCAA Men’s Final Four held for second time in Arizona

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Mary Jo Pitzl, Arizona Republic & azcentral.com; Jeremy Duda, Axios Phoenix; Mark Brodie, KJZZ

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Journalists’ roundtable: presidential preference election, hobbs vetoed housing bill and dual language learning lawsuit.

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Transplant Medicine

  • Using normothermic machine perfusion in combined cardiac and liver transplantation procedures saves more lives

March 26, 2024

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Treating multiorgan disease and organ failure with combined heart and liver transplantation procedures (CHLT) is increasingly more common today. That's because advancements in surgical techniques and immunosuppression are expanding successful outcomes for this complex procedure. And with the aging population, more cardiac interventions such as coronary artery bypass surgery combined with liver transplantation are needed.

Common indications for CHLT include:

  • Familial amyloidosis.
  • Cardiac cirrhosis caused by congenital heart disease and dilated cardiomyopathy.
  • Homozygous familial hypercholesterolemia.

CHLT procedure challenges are due to:

  • Hemodynamic instability following implantation.
  • Prolonged organ ischemia during organ preservation.

"We felt that these challenging CHLT cases would be a perfect situation that could benefit from machine perfusion technology," says Kristopher P. Croome, M.D. , a transplant surgeon at Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida. Dr. Croome and his colleagues describe using normothermic machine perfusion (NMP) in a case series published in Transplantation Direct.

What's new?

"The ability to pump organs outside of the body with oxygenated blood is a relatively new technology in the U.S. These devices were only FDA-approved in the fourth quarter of 2021," says Dr. Croome, lead author of the paper. "We've embraced machine perfusion technology at Mayo Clinic. This approach allows us to do CHLT cases that historically many centers were hesitant to do. Multiorgan transplants are a technically complex surgery and Mayo Clinic excels at this due to our strong multidisciplinary team."

In CHLT procedures NMP offers:

  • More preservation time — allowing for hemodynamic stabilization and weaning of cardiopulmonary bypass after the cardiac part of the procedure.
  • Fewer metabolic disturbances with hepatic reperfusion including hyperkalemia, fluid overload and acidosis, taking the stress off the newly implanted cardiac graft or revascularized heart.

Fewer concerns for cold ischemia time allows for an expansion of donor pools. "We can take organs from further distances and this is a huge advantage," says Dr. Croome.

Case series review

In all three cases, surgeries were performed safely utilizing liver NMP. The patients had heart failure or coronary artery disease in addition to liver failure. The three procedures were performed between 2022 and 2023. The patients were male and ages 54, 58 and 63 at the time of transplant.

Two patients had CHLT procedures and one had a coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) and liver transplant. The cases with more challenging hepatectomies didn't need to be rushed using NMP. The patients in all three cases did not experience post reperfusion syndrome (PRS) or early allograft dysfunction (ESD).

The successful use of NMP in the three cases led to a change in CHLT protocol at Mayo Clinic. Now, NMP is routinely used for cases with cardiac transplant or CABG combined with liver transplant. By utilizing new technology early and accepting donor organs from a wider distance, Mayo Clinic is saving more lives.

For more information

Das I, et al. The use of ex situ normothermic machine perfusion in combined cardiac and liver transplantation procedures. Transplant Direct. 2024;10(2):e1574.

Refer a patient to Mayo Clinic.

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Join us in celebrating and honoring Mayo Clinic physicians on March 30th for National Doctor’s Day.

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  1. Travel Medicine

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  2. Finding Your Way Around the Mayo Clinic Building

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  3. Find a Clinic

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  4. Locations

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  5. Medical Moment: Spectrum Health's Travel Medicine Clinic

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  1. Travel Medicine Clinics

    Arizona. Mayo Clinic Travel Medicine Clinic; 5881 E. Mayo Blvd. Phoenix, AZ 85054; Phone: 480-342-0115; Florida. Mayo Clinic Travel Medicine Clinic; 4500 San Pablo Road Jacksonville, FL 32224 Phone: 904-953-0774; Minnesota. Mayo Clinic Travel and Geographic Medicine Clinic; 200 First St. SW

  2. Arizona Travel Clinics

    Phoenix Travel Clinic. 4343 E Outlier Blvd. 110W. Phoenix AZ 85008. Map». View Clinic Details. Visit your local Passport Health travel clinic in Arizona for all your travel health needs, including destination advice and vaccines.

  3. Find a Clinic

    If you want to see a travel medicine specialist, the International Society of Travel Medicine (ISTM) can help you find a clinic. Directory of travel clinics. Yellow Fever Vaccination. If you need yellow fever vaccine you must get vaccinated at an authorized yellow fever vaccine clinic. Many of these clinics also give other shots and medicines.

  4. Tucson Travel Clinic

    Tucson Travel Clinic. 6595 North Oracle Road Suite 119, Tucson, AZ 85704. ★★★★★ ( 6) Directions. Nearby Locations. Common. Travel Vaccines. Are you planning a trip? Have you considered how you'll stay healthy while abroad?

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  6. Travel Clinic

    Make your appointment through PatientLink (if traveling to Western Europe) If you require a 40-minute or longer travel appointment, please call Campus Health at 520-621-9202. Note: you may be scheduled 1-2 weeks out depending on availability. If you are making your appointment via phone, please have the following information:

  7. TOP 10 BEST Travel Clinic in Phoenix, AZ

    Top 10 Best Travel Clinic in Phoenix, AZ - March 2024 - Yelp - Arcadia Physicians Travel Clinic, TravelBug Health, The LIttle Clinic, Sunridge Medical Center, World Travel Health, Passport Health Paradise Valley Travel Vaccine Clinic, Doctor Housecalls of Paradise Valley Mobile Urgent Care, Passport Health Glendale Travel Clinic, NextCare Urgent Care, HonorHealth Scottsdale Osborn Medical Center

  8. Passport Health Outlier Center Travel Clinic

    Specialties: Passport Health is the leading provider of travel medicine in North America. For nearly 30 years, Passport Health has vaccinated millions of global travelers against potentially deadly tropical diseases such as yellow fever and typhoid fever. With nearly 300 travel clinics across North America and the United Kingdom, Passport Health is proud to offer broad access to not just ...

  9. TRAVELBUG HEALTH

    Specialties: "TravelBug Health is Arizona's premier travel clinic serving Phoenix, Scottsdale, and surrounding areas since 2013. Our full service, one-stop shopping provides you with travel vaccines, medications, and travel health advice all in a single visit. We are a locally owned family business, not a corporate chain, committed to giving you the best value. Our travel health consultant ...

  10. Passport Health Gilbert Travel Vaccine Clinic

    Passport Health is the leading provider of international travel medicine in North America. For nearly 30 years, Passport Health travel clinics have helped keep countless global travelers safe from infectious diseases. We keep yellow fever vaccine, the typhoid vaccine and other preventative medications and immunizations in stock at our Gilbert ...

  11. Immunizations & Travel Clinic

    Immunizations & Travel Clinic Campus Health is pleased to offer immunizations, TB screening, lab titers, and pre-travel appointments to meet the needs of UA students and employees. Please call 520-621-9202 to schedule your appointment.

  12. Make your healthcare journey a little less stressful

    We are here to support all patients with appointments at our Mayo Clinic campuses in Arizona, Florida, and Rochester. Fill out a request form. Toll-free 866-551-3392. International 720-956-6055. Agents are available Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Central time.

  13. PDF Answers to Questions about Getting Travel Vaccines in Arizona

    Travel clinics will have extra expertise in travel vaccines and will carry many of the less common vaccines that community physicians may not carry. Some immunization clinics and occupational health clinics may also carry travel vaccines. Be sure to ask for details about vaccine availability, costs, and if they take your insurance.

  14. Mayo Clinic in Arizona

    Overview. Mayo Clinic in Arizona builds on our tradition of safe, innovative, integrated care. On two main campuses in Scottsdale and Phoenix, you'll receive world-class, safely delivered care in a serene environment enhanced by peaceful walking paths and meditation gardens. Mayo Clinic will always be your safe care destination.

  15. ASU Travel Medicine Clinic

    To schedule a travel medicine appointment with ASU Health Services, call (480) 965-3349. When you call to schedule your appointment, please keep the following in mind: Be sure to let the people at the appointment desk know that you are a Global Education student. Be prepared to provide them with your travel itinerary (or at least a list of the ...

  16. Yellow Fever Vaccination Clinics in Arizona

    Yellow Fever Vaccination Clinics in Arizona. There are 194 result(s) for "Arizona". ... ARCADIA PHYSICIANS TRAVEL CLINIC 10599 N TATUM BLVD STE F151 PARADISE VALLEY, AZ 85253 480-991-9271 SEES PATIENTS 18 Y/O . ... SOBEL FAMILY MEDICINE PHYSICAL THERAPY 4550 E BELL RD STE 114 PHOENIX, AZ 85032 602-996-6668. website. PHOENIX, AZ:

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    655 N. Alvernon Way | Suite 228 | Tucson, Arizona 85711 Tel: 520-626-7864 | Questions about the website: Email FCM webmaster | Admin Login College of Medicine - Tucson

  18. Search for Yellow Fever Vaccination Clinics

    Zip Code. Frequently Asked Questions about the U.S. Yellow Fever Vaccination Center Registry. State Yellow Fever Coordinators can update information for an authorized yellow fever vaccine provider/center. Content source: National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases (NCEZID) Division of Global Migration Health (DGMH)

  19. Top 10 Best Travel Clinic in Gilbert, AZ

    Reviews on Travel Clinic in Gilbert, AZ - TravelBug Health, Arcadia Physicians Travel Clinic, Solaris Medical Wellness, MinuteClinic at CVS, Chandler Regional Medical Center ... Top 10 Best travel clinic Near You in Gilbert, Arizona. ... Internal Medicine Family Practice Concierge Medicine. This is a placeholder "Always a decent place to ...

  20. Immunization & Travel Clinic Forms

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    February 19, 20 & 21, 2024 - Mayo Clinic - Phoenix, Arizona This three-day, multidisciplinary, interactive course will develop instructors for simulation-based education. Participants acquire the principles of experiential learning, including types of simulation-based education, designing and implementing scenarios, and debriefing strategies.

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  25. Passport Health Tucson Travel Clinic

    Established in 1994. At Passport Health, we're proud to offer both vaccinations and an education on staying healthy and safe while traveling to destinations worldwide. For nearly 30 years, Passport Health has been helping protect global travelers from tropical diseases such as yellow fever, typhoid fever and malaria, as well as other illnesses. Our travel medicine specialists customize ...

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  27. Immunizations & Travel Clinic

    Immunizations & Travel Clinic Campus Health is pleased to offer immunizations, TB screening, lab titers, and pre-travel appointments to meet the needs of UA students and employees. Please call 520-621-9202 to schedule your appointment.

  28. Mayo medical school bringing diversity to the field

    A new class of physicians is set to graduate from Mayo Clinic Alix School of Medicine in the spring. An increasing number of soon-to-be doctors are entering the medical industry to provide health equality, inclusion, and diversity to patients who are underrepresented, underserved, and not receiving the care they require because of structural hurdles and health inequities.

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  30. Using normothermic machine perfusion in combined cardiac ...

    By utilizing new technology early and accepting donor organs from a wider distance, Mayo Clinic is saving more lives. For more information. Das I, et al. The use of ex situ normothermic machine perfusion in combined cardiac and liver transplantation procedures. Transplant Direct. 2024;10(2):e1574. Refer a patient to Mayo Clinic.