Baton Rouge Vascular Access

Baton Rouge Vascular Access is a medical center in Baton Rouge, LA, located at 505 E Airport Ave. It holds a 4.50 rating based on 13 reviews. The center specializes in peripheral artery disease and the management of dialysis accesses. Services include peritoneal dialysis catheter placement, hemodialysis catheter placement, AV fistula and graft placement, and dialysis access maintenance.

The medical team includes interventional nephrologists and vascular surgeons. Robert P. Landry, MD, specializes in fistulagrams, thrombectomys, hemodialysis catheter insertions, catheter removals, percutaneous AV fistula creations, and percutaneous peritoneal catheter insertions. Damodar Kumbala, MD, focuses on the routine and complex care of vascular accesses using minimally invasive image-guided procedures. Christopher Peter Luscy, MD, provides fistulagrams, thrombectomys, and catheter insertions and removals. London Guidry Lyons, MD, is a vascular surgeon who performs procedures for fistula maintenance and maturation, including angioplasty, thrombectomy, percutaneous ultrasound-accelerated thrombolysis, collateral ligation, embolization, and central venous catheter repair, insertion, and removal. Jon Van Schellack, MD, specializes in the complex care of vascular accesses, and Taylor S. Gwin, MD, is a board certified vascular surgeon providing routine and complex care of vascular accesses using image-guided procedures.

Baton Rouge Vascular Access sits on E Airport Ave about a mile from Independence Boulevard and near the Louisiana State Police Headquarters.

BizScoreAI gives the business a Technical score of 86 out of 100, which ensures the website is secure and readable for search engines. The Discoverability score is 75 out of 100, allowing AI crawlers to find every page so the business can be recommended by AI assistants.

Services:

• AV fistula/graft placement
• Dialysis access maintenance
• Dialysis access management
• HD catheter placement
• Minimally invasive treatments
• Peripheral artery disease (PAD) treatment