DR. JON A ROBKEN M.D.
NPI 1750360764
Internal Medicine - Cardiovascular Disease in Davenport, IA

This is a routine check-up for patients who have previously visited our clinic. It involves a comprehensive review of your health and any ongoing treatments. The consultation lasts between 30-39 minutes, allowing enough time to discuss any concerns.

This is a routine visit for patients who have already been seen by the healthcare provider. During this approximately 20-29 minute appointment, your health status will be evaluated and any necessary treatments or tests will be discussed. It's a chance to address any health concerns you may have.

A follow-up ultrasound of the heart, also known as an echocardiogram, is a non-invasive test that uses sound waves to create images of your heart. It helps doctors monitor your heart's function and structures after initial assessment or treatment.

This procedure involves placing a tube into your left lower heart chamber and coronary artery. It helps doctors diagnose heart conditions by allowing them to view these areas in detail. A radiologist will review the images to ensure accurate diagnosis.

This is a heart ultrasound, also known as an echocardiogram. It uses sound waves to create pictures of your heart, showing how blood flows through it. The color depicts the blood flow's speed and direction. It also checks the heart's valves to ensure they're working properly.

Initial hospital inpatient care refers to the first day of your stay in the hospital. This service typically includes a 30-minute check-up with a healthcare professional. They'll assess your health, discuss your condition, and plan your treatment. It's part of ensuring you receive the best possible care.

This procedure, an echocardiogram, uses sound waves to create images of your heart. It aids in assessing your heart's blood flow, chambers, and valves. It's a follow-up procedure, ensuring that your heart is functioning properly post-treatment.

This procedure involves clearing a blockage in your heart's artery. First, the doctor removes plaque that's clogging the artery. Next, a small tube called a stent is inserted to keep the artery open. Lastly, a balloon is inflated inside the artery to widen it, allowing better blood flow.

This procedure involves using ultrasound technology to examine the first blood vessel of your heart. It helps identify any abnormalities or issues, providing crucial information for diagnosis or treatment. It's a safe, non-invasive process.

This procedure, known as Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement (TAVR), involves replacing a damaged aortic valve through a small incision in the leg. A catheter is inserted into the femoral artery and guided up to the heart. The new valve is then positioned and deployed, restoring normal blood flow.

An ultrasound of the heart, also known as an echocardiogram, uses sound waves to create pictures of your heart. It shows the structure, movement, and blood flow within your heart. This helps assess the heart's health and function, including the valves and rate.

This procedure involves a radiologist examining images of your abdominal aorta and leg arteries. These images help identify any abnormalities or blockages in the arteries, ensuring proper blood flow for optimal health.

This procedure involves a radiologist examining an extra image of your artery. It's done to gain more insight into your vascular health. The radiologist will study the image to identify any abnormalities or issues that may need further medical attention.

This procedure involves placing a tube into the heart chambers and coronary artery. It helps diagnose heart conditions. A radiologist reviews the images obtained. It's a standard, safe procedure performed by experienced medical professionals.

This procedure involves placing a tube into your left lower heart chamber, coronary artery, and bypass graft. It's done for diagnostic purposes and is carefully reviewed by a radiologist. This helps determine the health of your heart and arteries, aiding in future treatment plans.

This procedure involves injecting a special dye into your bloodstream to enhance the visibility of your aorta on imaging scans. A radiologist then reviews these images to assess the health of your aorta, which is the main artery from your heart.

This procedure involves using ultrasound to examine additional heart blood vessels during diagnosis or treatment. It helps doctors visualize the structure and function of your heart, ensuring precise evaluation and care.

This procedure involves placing a small tube into your coronary artery. It helps to identify any blockages or issues within the artery. A radiologist, a doctor specialized in medical imaging, will review the results to ensure accurate diagnosis.

This is a procedure where a radiologist, a doctor specialized in medical imaging, examines an image of your abdominal aorta. The abdominal aorta is the large blood vessel that carries blood to your lower body. The radiologist checks for any abnormalities to ensure your overall vascular health.

This procedure helps improve blood flow in your heart. Plaque, a substance blocking your artery, is removed. Then, a stent (small tube) may be inserted to keep the artery open. Alternatively, a balloon may be inflated to widen the artery. This can be done in a single artery, branch, or bypass graft.

This procedure involves placing a device in the lower heart chamber to aid blood flow. Access is gained through the skin and an artery, guided by a radiologist's review. The device helps your heart pump blood more effectively.

This procedure involves inserting a needle or a small tube into an artery in your arm or leg. It's typically done to monitor blood pressure, take blood samples, or administer medication. You may feel a small prick or pressure. It's generally safe with minimal discomfort.

Perflutren lipid microspheres injection, per ml, is a diagnostic tool used to enhance ultrasound images. It contains tiny gas-filled bubbles that improve the clarity of the images, aiding in a more accurate diagnosis.

This procedure involves removing plaque, a substance that can block your blood vessels, and any blood clots. A stent, a tiny tube, may be inserted to keep the vessel open. If necessary, a balloon is inflated to widen the vessel, aiding blood flow.

This procedure helps improve blood flow in your heart. First, plaque is removed from a coronary vessel, which is a blood vessel supplying the heart. Then, a stent (a small tube) is inserted to keep the vessel open. If needed, a balloon is used to widen the vessel. Distal protection is used to prevent debris from the procedure from reaching the heart.

This procedure, known as a coronary thrombectomy, involves the removal of a blood clot from your heart's artery. It's done to restore blood flow and prevent heart damage. A thin tube is inserted through a blood vessel to the clot, where special tools remove or dissolve it.

This procedure involves a radiologist examining images of your arm or leg arteries. These images help identify any blockages or abnormalities in the blood vessels that could affect circulation. It's a vital step in diagnosing conditions related to blood flow.

This procedure involves a radiologist examining images of your arm or leg arteries. These images are obtained through a non-invasive method, like an ultrasound or CT scan. The radiologist reviews these images to identify any abnormalities, such as blockages or narrowing, which can affect blood flow.

Balloon dilation of a single coronary artery or branch is a procedure aimed at restoring blood flow to the heart. A small tube with a balloon is inserted into the narrowed artery. Once in place, the balloon is inflated to widen the artery, improving blood supply to the heart.

This procedure, known as angioplasty, involves a small tube being inserted into your leg artery. The tube has a tiny balloon that inflates to remove plaque blocking the artery. A stent (a small mesh tube) is then placed to keep the artery open, improving blood flow.

This procedure involves clearing blockages in the leg artery caused by plaque buildup. A small tube called a stent is then inserted to keep the artery open, promoting healthy blood flow. This is done for the first affected vessel.

Hospital discharge day management of 30 minutes or less includes finalizing your treatment, discussing your progress, and planning after-care at home. It ensures you're ready to leave the hospital and continue recovery safely.

This is a routine check-up for patients who have previously visited our clinic. It involves a comprehensive review of your health and any ongoing treatments. The consultation lasts between 30-39 minutes, allowing enough time to discuss any concerns.

This procedure involves placing a thin tube into a large vein, usually in the neck or chest, to administer medication or fluids. It's done under local anesthesia to minimize discomfort. It's a standard, safe procedure for individuals aged 5 and above.

A telephone medical discussion with a physician is a brief, 5-10 minute call where you can discuss your health concerns. It's a convenient way to receive medical advice without needing to visit a clinic. It's important to prepare questions in advance to make the most of this time.