Dr Jyothi Iswarya Tirumalasetty, MD - Medicare Allergy/immunology in Stanford, CA

Dr Jyothi Iswarya Tirumalasetty, MD is a medicare enrolled "Allergy & Immunology" physician in Stanford, California. She went to Drexel University College Of Medicine and graduated in 2001 and has 23 years of diverse experience with area of expertise as Allergy/immunology. She is a member of the group practice Stanford Health Care and her current practice location is 300 Pasteur Dr, Stanford, California. You can reach out to her office (for appointments etc.) via phone at (650) 723-4000.

Dr Jyothi Iswarya Tirumalasetty is licensed to practice in California (license number C164641) and she also participates in the medicare program. She accepts medicare assignments (which means she accepts the Medicare-approved amount; you will not be billed for any more than the Medicare deductible and coinsurance) and her NPI Number is 1942257605.

Contact Information

Dr Jyothi Iswarya Tirumalasetty, MD
300 Pasteur Dr,
Stanford, CA 94305-2200
(650) 723-4000
Not Available



Physician's Profile

Full NameDr Jyothi Iswarya Tirumalasetty
GenderFemale
SpecialityAllergy/immunology
Experience23 Years
Location300 Pasteur Dr, Stanford, California
Accepts Medicare AssignmentsYes. She accepts the Medicare-approved amount; you will not be billed for any more than the Medicare deductible and coinsurance.
  Medical Education and Training:
  • Dr Jyothi Iswarya Tirumalasetty attended and graduated from Drexel University College Of Medicine in 2001
  NPI Data:
  • NPI Number: 1942257605
  • Provider Enumeration Date: 05/28/2006
  • Last Update Date: 03/07/2023
  Medicare PECOS Information:
  • PECOS PAC ID: 9830101807
  • Enrollment ID: I20200214001849

Medical Identifiers

Medical identifiers for Dr Jyothi Iswarya Tirumalasetty such as npi, medicare ID, medicare PIN, medicaid, etc.
IdentifierTypeStateIssuer
1942257605NPI-NPPES
036111350OtherILSTATE LICENSE
336072525OtherILCCS
C164641OtherCASTATE LICENSE
01621679OtherILBCBS GROUP #

Medical Taxonomies and Licenses

TaxonomyTypeLicense (State)Status
207K00000XAllergy & Immunology C164641 (California)Primary

Group Practice Association

Group Practice NameGroup PECOS PAC IDNo. of Members
Stanford Health Care67097974912572

News Archive

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› Verified 3 days ago

Medicare Reassignments

Some practitioners may not bill the customers directly but medicare billing happens through clinics / group practice / hospitals where the provider works. Medicare reassignment of benefits is a mechanism by which practitioners allow third parties to bill and receive payment for medicare services performed by them. Dr Jyothi Iswarya Tirumalasetty allows following entities to bill medicare on her behalf.
Entity NameStanford Health Care
Entity TypePart B Supplier - Clinic/group Practice
Entity IdentifiersNPI Number: 1437292927
PECOS PAC ID: 6709797491
Enrollment ID: O20031124000348

News Archive

Key mechanism behind mutant p53 aggregation process is linked to cancer pathology

Cancer has been recently shown to be affected by protein clusters, particularly by the aggregation of mutant variants of the tumor suppressor protein p53, which are present in more than half of malignant tumors.

Flu worries continue

As number of cases of flu rise in the UK, Health Secretary Andrew Lansley is under pressure to strengthen the flu vaccination campaign. He reinstated a public health "Catch It, Bin It, Kill It" advertising campaign after he was warned by government advisers of the need to improve immunization rates which are at their lowest this winter for many years. It had been discontinued despite helping educate the public to adopt good hygiene habits during last year's H1N1 swine flu epidemic at a cost of just £609,000. There were 12 more deaths in the last week from flu, bringing the total this winter to 39, the Health Protection Agency (HPA) said today. Thirty-six were killed by H1N1 swine flu, which is the most virulent of the two main flu strains currently circulating. The others died after contracting Influenza B, the other strain. All except one of the 39 were under 65 and four were under five.

Novel biochemical method can extend lifetime of implantable medical devices

Blood-contacting implantable medical devices, such as stents, heart valves, ventricular assist devices, and extracorporeal support systems, as well as vascular grafts and access catheters, are used worldwide to improve patients' lives. However, these devices are prone to failure due to the body's responses at the blood-material interface; clots can form and inflammatory reactions can prevent the device from performing as indicated. Currently, when this occurs, the only solution is to replace the device.

Lancet editorial highlights similarities between current health challenges, those from 1911

"After a century of progress, the issues that medicine must tackle in the coming year aren't that different from the ones that faced doctors at the start of 1911, according to the observations" published Jan. 1 in a Lancet editorial, LiveScience reports (Parry, 12/30).

Read more Medical News

› Verified 3 days ago

Entity NameThe Regents Of The University Of California
Entity TypePart B Supplier - Clinic/group Practice
Entity IdentifiersNPI Number: 1235107566
PECOS PAC ID: 1355248584
Enrollment ID: O20031223000439

News Archive

Key mechanism behind mutant p53 aggregation process is linked to cancer pathology

Cancer has been recently shown to be affected by protein clusters, particularly by the aggregation of mutant variants of the tumor suppressor protein p53, which are present in more than half of malignant tumors.

Flu worries continue

As number of cases of flu rise in the UK, Health Secretary Andrew Lansley is under pressure to strengthen the flu vaccination campaign. He reinstated a public health "Catch It, Bin It, Kill It" advertising campaign after he was warned by government advisers of the need to improve immunization rates which are at their lowest this winter for many years. It had been discontinued despite helping educate the public to adopt good hygiene habits during last year's H1N1 swine flu epidemic at a cost of just £609,000. There were 12 more deaths in the last week from flu, bringing the total this winter to 39, the Health Protection Agency (HPA) said today. Thirty-six were killed by H1N1 swine flu, which is the most virulent of the two main flu strains currently circulating. The others died after contracting Influenza B, the other strain. All except one of the 39 were under 65 and four were under five.

Novel biochemical method can extend lifetime of implantable medical devices

Blood-contacting implantable medical devices, such as stents, heart valves, ventricular assist devices, and extracorporeal support systems, as well as vascular grafts and access catheters, are used worldwide to improve patients' lives. However, these devices are prone to failure due to the body's responses at the blood-material interface; clots can form and inflammatory reactions can prevent the device from performing as indicated. Currently, when this occurs, the only solution is to replace the device.

Lancet editorial highlights similarities between current health challenges, those from 1911

"After a century of progress, the issues that medicine must tackle in the coming year aren't that different from the ones that faced doctors at the start of 1911, according to the observations" published Jan. 1 in a Lancet editorial, LiveScience reports (Parry, 12/30).

Read more Medical News

› Verified 3 days ago

Entity NameLpch Medical Group Div Of Lucile
Entity TypePart B Supplier - Clinic/group Practice
Entity IdentifiersNPI Number: 1417907940
PECOS PAC ID: 0840298543
Enrollment ID: O20061113000232

News Archive

Key mechanism behind mutant p53 aggregation process is linked to cancer pathology

Cancer has been recently shown to be affected by protein clusters, particularly by the aggregation of mutant variants of the tumor suppressor protein p53, which are present in more than half of malignant tumors.

Flu worries continue

As number of cases of flu rise in the UK, Health Secretary Andrew Lansley is under pressure to strengthen the flu vaccination campaign. He reinstated a public health "Catch It, Bin It, Kill It" advertising campaign after he was warned by government advisers of the need to improve immunization rates which are at their lowest this winter for many years. It had been discontinued despite helping educate the public to adopt good hygiene habits during last year's H1N1 swine flu epidemic at a cost of just £609,000. There were 12 more deaths in the last week from flu, bringing the total this winter to 39, the Health Protection Agency (HPA) said today. Thirty-six were killed by H1N1 swine flu, which is the most virulent of the two main flu strains currently circulating. The others died after contracting Influenza B, the other strain. All except one of the 39 were under 65 and four were under five.

Novel biochemical method can extend lifetime of implantable medical devices

Blood-contacting implantable medical devices, such as stents, heart valves, ventricular assist devices, and extracorporeal support systems, as well as vascular grafts and access catheters, are used worldwide to improve patients' lives. However, these devices are prone to failure due to the body's responses at the blood-material interface; clots can form and inflammatory reactions can prevent the device from performing as indicated. Currently, when this occurs, the only solution is to replace the device.

Lancet editorial highlights similarities between current health challenges, those from 1911

"After a century of progress, the issues that medicine must tackle in the coming year aren't that different from the ones that faced doctors at the start of 1911, according to the observations" published Jan. 1 in a Lancet editorial, LiveScience reports (Parry, 12/30).

Read more Medical News

› Verified 3 days ago

Medicare Part D Prescriber Enrollment

Any physician or other eligible professional who prescribes Part D drugs must either enroll in the Medicare program or opt out in order to prescribe drugs to their patients with Part D prescription drug benefit plans. Dr Jyothi Iswarya Tirumalasetty is enrolled with medicare and thus, if eligible, can prescribe medicare part D drugs to patients with medicare part D benefits.

Mailing Address and Practice Location

Mailing AddressPractice Location Address
Dr Jyothi Iswarya Tirumalasetty, MD
300 Pasteur Dr,
Stanford, CA 94305-2200

Ph: (650) 723-4000
Dr Jyothi Iswarya Tirumalasetty, MD
300 Pasteur Dr,
Stanford, CA 94305-2200

Ph: (650) 723-4000

News Archive

Key mechanism behind mutant p53 aggregation process is linked to cancer pathology

Cancer has been recently shown to be affected by protein clusters, particularly by the aggregation of mutant variants of the tumor suppressor protein p53, which are present in more than half of malignant tumors.

Flu worries continue

As number of cases of flu rise in the UK, Health Secretary Andrew Lansley is under pressure to strengthen the flu vaccination campaign. He reinstated a public health "Catch It, Bin It, Kill It" advertising campaign after he was warned by government advisers of the need to improve immunization rates which are at their lowest this winter for many years. It had been discontinued despite helping educate the public to adopt good hygiene habits during last year's H1N1 swine flu epidemic at a cost of just £609,000. There were 12 more deaths in the last week from flu, bringing the total this winter to 39, the Health Protection Agency (HPA) said today. Thirty-six were killed by H1N1 swine flu, which is the most virulent of the two main flu strains currently circulating. The others died after contracting Influenza B, the other strain. All except one of the 39 were under 65 and four were under five.

Novel biochemical method can extend lifetime of implantable medical devices

Blood-contacting implantable medical devices, such as stents, heart valves, ventricular assist devices, and extracorporeal support systems, as well as vascular grafts and access catheters, are used worldwide to improve patients' lives. However, these devices are prone to failure due to the body's responses at the blood-material interface; clots can form and inflammatory reactions can prevent the device from performing as indicated. Currently, when this occurs, the only solution is to replace the device.

Lancet editorial highlights similarities between current health challenges, those from 1911

"After a century of progress, the issues that medicine must tackle in the coming year aren't that different from the ones that faced doctors at the start of 1911, according to the observations" published Jan. 1 in a Lancet editorial, LiveScience reports (Parry, 12/30).

Read more News

› Verified 3 days ago


Allergy & Immunology Doctors in Stanford, CA

Paul J. Utz, MD
Allergy & Immunology
Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare
Practice Location: 300 Pasteur Dr, Stanford, CA 94305
Phone: 650-497-8000    
Jane R. Parnes, MD
Allergy & Immunology
Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare
Practice Location: 300 Pasteur Dr, Stanford, CA 94305
Phone: 650-497-8000    
Jennifer Michelle Camacho, M.D.
Allergy & Immunology
Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments
Practice Location: 300 Pasteur Dr, Stanford, CA 94305
Phone: 650-723-4000    
Charles A. Robinson, MD
Allergy & Immunology
Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare
Practice Location: 300 Pasteur Dr, Stanford, CA 94305
Phone: 650-497-8000    
Dr. Jaime Sou Rosa, M.D., PH.D.
Allergy & Immunology
Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare
Practice Location: 269 Campus Dr, Ccsr 3215, Mc 5366, Stanford, CA 94305
Phone: 650-498-6073    Fax: 650-498-5560
C. Garrison Fathman, MD
Allergy & Immunology
Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare
Practice Location: 300 Pasteur Dr, Ccsr 2225, Stanford, CA 94305
Phone: 650-851-5866    
Suzanne M Barshow, MD
Allergy & Immunology
Medicare: Medicare Enrolled
Practice Location: 300 Pasteur Dr, Stanford, CA 94305
Phone: 650-723-4000    

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