Sign In

John Battista Taggert M.D.

Surgery Physician

/

Vascular & Interventional Radiology Physician

/

Thoracic Surgery (Cardiothoracic Vascular Surgery) Physician

/

Vascular Surgery Physician

Phone, Open Hours, Reviews & Information

855 Route 146, Clifton Park, New York 12065, United States
Gender: Male

 

Pharmacy Blue Star Customer Rating Customer Ratings

More practice addresses of John Battista Taggert

1735 Route 9, Halfmoon, New York 12065, United States

(518) 525-8220

Reviews about John Battista Taggert

No reviews. Be first - Add your review about John Battista Taggert M.D.

Log in or sign up to post new review

A general surgeon has expertise related to the diagnosis - preoperative, operative and postoperative management - and management of complications of surgical conditions in the following areas: alimentary tract; abdomen; breast, skin and soft tissue; endocrine system; head and neck surgery; pediatric surgery; surgical critical care; surgical oncology; trauma and burns; and vascular surgery. General surgeons increasingly provide care through the use of minimally invasive and endoscopic techniques. Many general surgeons also possess expertise in transplantation surgery, plastic surgery and cardiothoracic surgery.

A radiologist who diagnoses and treats diseases by various radiologic imaging modalities. These include fluoroscopy, digital radiography, computed tomography, sonography and magnetic resonance imaging.

A thoracic surgeon provides the operative, perioperative and critical care of patients with pathologic conditions within the chest. Included is the surgical care of coronary artery disease, cancers of the lung, esophagus and chest wall, abnormalities of the trachea, abnormalities of the great vessels and heart valves, congenital anomalies, tumors of the mediastinum and diseases of the diaphragm. The management of the airway and injuries of the chest is within the scope of the specialty.

A surgeon with expertise in the management of surgical disorders of the blood vessels, excluding the intracranial vessels or the heart.

Source: NUCC, CMS