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Dr. Jonathan Y. Rosner, MD is a perinatologist in Huntington Station, NY specializing in maternal and fetal medicine. He graduated from SUNY Downstate Medical Center College of Medicine. Dr. Jonathan Y. Rosner, MD is affiliated with Mount Sinai Health System, NORTH SHORE MEDICAL GROUP OF THE MOUNT SINAI SCHOOL OF MEDICINE and Mount Sinai South Nassau Mount Sinai Queens The Mount Sinai Hospital.
Mount Sinai South Nassau Mount Sinai Queens The Mount Sinai Hospital
Mount Sinai South Nassau Mount Sinai Queens The Mount Sinai Hospital
Mount Sinai South Nassau Mount Sinai Queens The Mount Sinai Hospital
Anemia
Anemia is the most common blood disorder. It occurs when the body does not have enough red blood cells to carry oxygen to the tissues. Blood loss, insufficient red blood cell production, and red blood cell destruction are the three main causes of anemia. These issues may arise from such conditions as iron deficiency, heavy periods, ulcers, kidney disease, as well as some forms of cancer.
An individual with anemia will have the following symptoms: shortness of breath, weakness, dizziness, cold hands or feet, paleness, and irritability. Anemia is diagnosed when blood tests show low counts for hemoglobin, which is the protein responsible for carrying oxygen to different tissues throughout the body.
Treatments for anemia are dependent on the kind of anemia an individual has. For example, iron supplementation may correct iron deficiency anemia. For anemia caused by chronic kidney failure, chemotherapy treatments, and HIV/AIDS, a group of medications called erythropoiesis-stimulating agents may be prescribed.
Blood Transfusion
Blood transfusions typically treat those who experience a substantial loss of blood from an injury or surgical procedure, or those who suffer from conditions that alter the blood supply or blood components. For example, a blood transfusion may contribute additional red blood cells to someone with anemia, a condition where the body does not produce enough red blood cells. Other conditions may include:
When a patient has sufficient blood volume and lacks one or more components, a complete blood count (CBC) test can help determine if a patient requires a transfusion by measuring four blood components: red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets, and hemoglobin. If any of the patient's component counts is significantly below a standard range, the patient will likely need a blood transfusion. The complete blood count test uses a needle to extract a small amount of blood for testing.
Blood transfusion recipients should be tested for their blood type, which is one of four different types: type A, B, AB, or O. Patients with A, B, and O blood can only receive a blood donation matching their blood type or of O blood, which is known as the universal donor. Those with AB blood are considered "universal recipients"; they may receive A, B, AB, or O blood. Further complicating blood types is the presence or absence of the RhD antigen, adding a positive or negative modifier that should also be considered. Incompatible blood donations may cause transfusion sickness, such as a hemolytic reaction, where the body fights the donated red blood cells.
In certain emergency or trauma situations, medical teams often do not perform a complete blood count (CBC) test or blood type test. In those cases, patients are often given O negative blood, which is universally accepted. Some patients have their blood type on a medical card or bracelet, allowing emergency medical teams to issue compatible blood without testing.
Transfusions are performed by inserting a needle attached to an intravenous line (IV) into a vein in the body. This IV line is attached to a bag of blood that steadily dispenses blood into the patient's bloodstream. The type, volume, and components of donated blood depend on the patient's condition and needs. After the transfusion is complete, patients are generally permitted to resume normal activity, unless prohibited by a condition or injury. Some patients may experience bruising or soreness around the area that the needle was inserted.
At times, a second complete blood count test is performed to determine if the transfusion has brought patients' component counts to normal levels. Some patients may require multiple blood transfusions to reach a healthy blood volume and blood component count.
Once patients' blood volumes and components reach sufficient levels, they will generally begin to feel better. Patients of all ages, from newborn infants to elderly adults, can receive a blood transfusion.
Dr. Jonathan Y. Rosner, MD graduated from SUNY Downstate Medical Center College of Medicine. He completed residency at North Shore University Hospital. He is certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology and has a state license in New York.
Medical School: SUNY Downstate Medical Center College of Medicine
Residency: North Shore University Hospital
Board Certification: American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology
Licensed In: New York
Dr. Jonathan Y. Rosner, MD is associated with these hospitals and organizations:
Dr. Jonathan Y. Rosner, MD appears to accept the following insurance providers: Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield, MagnaCare, Elderplan, EmblemHealth, WellCare, Oscar, Fidelis Care, Healthfirst Medicaid, United Healthcare, Medicaid, Empire BlueCross BlueShield, Cigna, 1199SEIU, Healthfirst Medicare, Private Healthcare Systems (PHCS), Group Health Incorporated (GHI), Centivo, Medicare - NY, AETNA - Medicare, Senior Whole Health, Oxford - Freedom and Liberty, Medicare - NJ, AETNA - Commercial, VNSNY Choice Medicare, VillageCareMax and Partners Health Plan.
According to our sources, Dr. Jonathan Y. Rosner, MD accepts the following insurance providers:
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These charts describe general payments received by Dr. Jonathan Y. Rosner, MD. Doctors may receive payments for a number of reasons, including meal compensation, travel compensation, and consulting.
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$30
CD cobas Reagents $30 |
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$13
MD-Harmony Prenatal $13 |
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Dr. Jonathan Rosner's area of specialization is maternal and fetal medicine. Areas of expertise for Dr. Rosner include amniocentesis, contraception (birth control), and anemia. Dr. Rosner is affiliated with Mount Sinai Health System. He studied medicine at SUNY Downstate Medical Center College of Medicine. For his residency, Dr. Rosner trained at North Shore University Hospital. He appears to be in-network for Medicaid Managed Care, Blue California, Fidelis Care, and more. Mount Sinai Health System reports that Dr. Rosner is accepting new patients at his office in Rockville Centre, NY.
