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Dr. Omair Hasan, MD

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Specializes in: Internal Medicine (Adult Medicine)

Professional interests include: hypertension (high blood pressure), wounds, arrhythmias (irregular heartbeats), and more.

8924 East Pinnacle Road Suite G5-535
Scottsdale, AZ 85255

(480) 297-6108

Dr. Omair Hasan, MD is an internist in Phoenix, AZ specializing in internal medicine (adult medicine). Dr. Omair Hasan, MD is affiliated with Abrazo Health and Abrazo Arrowhead Campus.

Office Locations

Address:

1930 E Thomas Road
Phoenix, AZ 85016

Address:

8924 East Pinnacle Road Suite G5-535
Scottsdale, AZ 85255

Some issues Dr. Omair Hasan, MD can help you with:

Debridement (Removal of Unhealthy Tissue)

Debridement is a procedure that removes damaged skin to help the body heal a chronic wound, acute injury, or burn. Several layers of skin surrounding a chronic wound can include foreign debris, dead (necrotic) tissue, infected tissue, and calloused (hyperkeratotic) skin. If left untreated, these damaged skin layers can spread infection to other parts of the body and may aggravate the wound and delay its healing.

Debriding (removing) this damaged and diseased skin encourages the growth of healthy new tissue, impeding infection by triggering the body's natural cycle of tissue renewal. For this reason, debridement functions both as a wound treatment and as a preventative measure against more complex consequences of infected skin, such as sepsis and amputation. In some circumstances, debridement provides additional aesthetic benefits such as decreased scarring. Debridement also permits doctors to retrieve tissue samples for testing, such as to determine whether patients need antibiotic treatment.

Wounds that frequently require debridement include:

Nonhealing diabetic ulcers
Chronic wounds
Severe burns
Contaminated wounds

Debridement can be performed either surgically or nonsurgically; some methods are less invasive than others. Doctors select the appropriate debridement technique by considering the location, cause, and size of a patient's wound and may also weigh the patient's overall wellbeing, age, and risk of infection.

Surgical debridement is performed by cutting away dead, infected, and hyperkeratotic skin with a surgical scalpel. For deep wounds that tear away the skin and go into the muscle, skin from another region of a patient's body may be grafted onto the wound, which may then be periodically assessed and rebandaged until fully healed.

Non-surgical debridement is achieved with water or a dissolvent gel. Water softens the damaged skin and affected tissue, allowing doctors to remove it with wet-to-dry dressing. When wet tissue dries, it adheres to the dry dressing or bandage and comes off when the dressing is pulled away. In contrast, dissolvent gel deconstructs tissue, which can be cleaned off of the wound. Nonsurgical debridement is less invasive than surgical techniques; however, it can entail repeat treatments, slowing wound recovery.

While the prospect of stripping away skin may seem jarring, debridement can be critical to the treatment and healing of wounds which cannot not heal independently.

Heart Problems

The heart is one of the most important organs in the body. This smooth muscle expands and contracts rhythmically an entire lifetime, pumping blood to the lungs and then to every other cell in the body. When heart problems occur, it becomes difficult for the body to get the nutrients and oxygen it needs via the blood. So while there are a variety of illnesses and disorders that affect the heart, most of them cause weakness, exhaustion and shortness of breath. The most common heart conditions include heart disease, angina, arrhythmia, and valve disorders.

Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States for both men and women. This includes coronary artery disease, heart attacks, congestive heart failure, and congenital heart disease. Some conditions, such as genetics, cannot be controlled. But there are many other things one can do to lower their risk for heart disease. Controlling high blood pressure and cholesterol levels, reducing or stopping smoking, exercising more and losing weight if needed, and eating a diet low in sodium can all protect the heart.

Angina is a squeezing type of chest pain that happens when the muscles around the heart don't get enough oxygen. It can be regular or infrequent. Usually, angina is caused by coronary heart disease. However, not all chest pain is angina. Chest pain can also be caused by a lung infection or panic attack, for example, so it is important to have any sudden pain checked.

Arrhythmia is the word for when the heart beats too fast, too slow, or irregularly with skipped beats. It can feel frightening, and depending on the type it can be dangerous, but in most cases arrhythmia is not serious and can be treated. It is very common, especially in older adults.

Heart valve problems can happen in any one of the the heart's four valves that keep blood flowing where it needs to go. Babies can be born with problems in their heart valves, or valves can be damaged by infections. The valves can stiffen and become less mobile, or they can stop closing properly and 'leak' when the heart beats. Valve problems can usually be repaired surgically.

Urinary Tract Infection (UTI)

A urinary tract infection, or UTI, happens when bacteria enter the body through the opening where urine is normally released. The bacteria infect the lining of the urethra and bladder, turning them red and inflamed. This causes pain in the abdomen or pelvic area, a burning sensation during urination, a sense of urgency about going to the bathroom, frequent urination, and urine that smells bad and looks cloudy, or even contains traces of blood. If the urinary tract infection is severe, it may travel all the way to the kidneys, a more serious kind of UTI called pyelonephritis. Patients with this kidney infection might have blood in their urine, feel back pain, and develop a fever.

Urinary tract infections are extremely common: 12% of all men and 40-50% of all women will have a urinary tract infection during their lifetime. They are more common in women because women have shorter urethras, so bacteria have a shorter distance to travel from the outside of the body to the bladder and cause an infection. Some people also have urethras that are an unusual shape or have an obstruction in the urethra that makes getting a UTI more likely. Also, certain chronic illnesses like diabetes weaken the immune system, so any bacteria in the body are more likely to cause an infection.

A urinary tract infection can be diagnosed very quickly by a doctor. A sample of urine can be examined under a microscope for the presence of bacteria or white blood cells. There are also diagnostic strips that can be used to test a urine sample without the need for a microscope. Once a diagnosis is made, treatment is a course of oral antibiotics, and most patients feel better within just a few days. There are some things that patients can do themselves to help reduce the risk of getting a urinary tract infection in the future. Stay well hydrated, wipe from front to back after going to the bathroom, wear breathable cotton undergarments, and don't hold it in when patients feel the urge to go.

catheterization	23
hospital care	1053
inpatient care	885
outpatient care	169

**Gender**
Male	336
Female	420

**Ethnicity**
Non-Hispanic White	655
Black	16
Hispanic	46
Asian	18
Other	0
Native American	0

**Age**
From 65 to 74	247
From 75 to 84	194
85 and over	140
Less than 65	175

Hypertension	75
High Cholesterol	67
Stroke	16
Ischemic Heart Disease	49
Depression	39
Chronic Kidney Disease	50
Asthma	14
Osteoperosis	12
Atrial Fibrilation	24
Heart Failure	39
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease	44
Diabetes	40
Dementia	24
Cancer	15

**Gender**
Male	481
Female	520

**Ethnicity**
Non-Hispanic White	844
Black	34
Hispanic	74
Asian	15
Other	13
Native American	21

**Age**
From 65 to 74	380
From 75 to 84	278
85 and over	153
Less than 65	190

Hypertension	75
High Cholesterol	74
Stroke	14
Ischemic Heart Disease	52
Depression	36
Chronic Kidney Disease	54
Asthma	12
Osteoperosis	10
Atrial Fibrilation	26
Heart Failure	43
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease	42
Diabetes	41
Dementia	23
Cancer	16

hospital care	958
inpatient care	768
outpatient care	191

**Gender**
Male	668
Female	642

**Ethnicity**
Non-Hispanic White	1032
Black	78
Hispanic	132
Asian	0
Other	0
Native American	38

**Age**
From 65 to 74	460
From 75 to 84	408
85 and over	260
Less than 65	182

Hypertension	75
High Cholesterol	75
Stroke	15
Ischemic Heart Disease	59
Depression	30
Chronic Kidney Disease	56
Asthma	23
Osteoperosis	11
Atrial Fibrilation	29
Heart Failure	40
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease	30
Diabetes	46
Dementia	24
Cancer	16

hospital care	2319
inpatient care	1914
outpatient care	375

**Gender**
Male	454
Female	399

**Ethnicity**
Non-Hispanic White	669
Black	49
Hispanic	69
Asian	0
Other	0
Native American	53

**Age**
From 65 to 74	355
From 75 to 84	274
85 and over	128
Less than 65	96

Hypertension	75
High Cholesterol	75
Stroke	15
Ischemic Heart Disease	75
Depression	28
Chronic Kidney Disease	62
Asthma	37
Osteoperosis	10
Atrial Fibrilation	41
Heart Failure	54
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease	35
Diabetes	46
Dementia	20
Cancer	13

hospital care	2579
inpatient care	2013
outpatient care	544

**Gender**
Male	515
Female	325

**Ethnicity**
Non-Hispanic White	666
Black	0
Hispanic	63
Asian	0
Other	0
Native American	77

**Age**
From 65 to 74	360
From 75 to 84	288
85 and over	111
Less than 65	81

Hypertension	75
High Cholesterol	75
Stroke	10
Ischemic Heart Disease	75
Depression	22
Chronic Kidney Disease	58
Asthma	10
Osteoperosis	6
Atrial Fibrilation	41
Heart Failure	58
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease	31
Diabetes	45
Dementia	15
Cancer	13

hospital care	2283
inpatient care	1783
outpatient care	501

**Gender**
Male	474
Female	326

**Ethnicity**
Non-Hispanic White	604
Black	34
Hispanic	71
Asian	0
Other	0
Native American	72

**Age**
From 65 to 74	294
From 75 to 84	300
85 and over	109
Less than 65	97

Hypertension	75
High Cholesterol	75
Stroke	13
Ischemic Heart Disease	75
Depression	29
Chronic Kidney Disease	60
Asthma	10
Osteoperosis	7
Atrial Fibrilation	39
Heart Failure	58
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease	30
Diabetes	46
Dementia	15
Cancer	10

hospital care	2119
inpatient care	1611
nursing home care	1007
outpatient care	509

**Gender**
Male	501
Female	325

**Ethnicity**
Non-Hispanic White	646
Black	26
Hispanic	71
Asian	0
Other	0
Native American	54

**Age**
From 65 to 74	322
From 75 to 84	310
85 and over	105
Less than 65	89

Hypertension	75
High Cholesterol	75
Stroke	11
Ischemic Heart Disease	75
Depression	30
Chronic Kidney Disease	60
Asthma	8
Osteoperosis	8
Atrial Fibrilation	42
Heart Failure	60
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease	31
Diabetes	46
Dementia	15
Cancer	12

hospital care	1766
inpatient care	1273
nursing home care	1660
outpatient care	494

**Gender**
Male	475
Female	341

**Ethnicity**
Non-Hispanic White	606
Black	33
Hispanic	86
Asian	0
Other	0
Native American	65

**Age**
From 65 to 74	343
From 75 to 84	274
85 and over	93
Less than 65	106

Hypertension	75
High Cholesterol	75
Stroke	10
Ischemic Heart Disease	75
Depression	30
Chronic Kidney Disease	62
Asthma	10
Osteoperosis	6
Atrial Fibrilation	42
Heart Failure	60
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease	30
Diabetes	51
Dementia	16
Cancer	12

hospital care	4256
inpatient care	3211
nursing home care	1346
outpatient care	1009

Average Medicare Procedure Volume From 2013 - 2021

Volume of procedures performed by Dr. Omair Hasan, MD for Medicare patients.

The highest averages for the top procedures that Dr. Omair Hasan, MD treated as an internist in Phoenix, AZ were hospital care, inpatient care, nursing home care and outpatient care.

catheterization	22
hospital care	2078
inpatient care	1615
nursing home care	1337
outpatient care	453

Average Medicare Patient Data From 2013 - 2021

Information about Medicare patients treated by Dr. Omair Hasan, MD.

**Gender**
Female	329
Male	390

**Ethnicity**
Black / African American	27
Asian / Pacific Islander	3
Non-Hispanic White	572
Native American / Alaskan Native	38
Hispanic	61
Other	1

**Age**
85 and over	109
75 to 84	232
Less than 65	101
65 to 74	276

Average of Total of Conditions of Medicare patients treated by Dr. Omair Hasan, MD From 2013 - 2021

The highest averages of the most common conditions of Medicare patients that Dr. Omair Hasan, MD treated were hypertension, high cholesterol, ischemic heart disease and chronic kidney disease.

Hypertension	60
High Cholesterol	59
Stroke	10
Ischemic Heart Disease	53
Depression	24
Chronic Kidney Disease	46
Asthma	12
Osteoporosis	7
Heart Failure	41
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease	27
Diabetes	36
Atrial Fibrillation	28
Dementia	15
Cancer	10

Education & Training

He completed residency at Maricopa Medical Center. He has a state license in Nevada.

Residency: Maricopa Medical Center

Licensed In: Nevada

Affiliations & Hospitals

Dr. Omair Hasan, MD is associated with these hospitals and organizations:

Abrazo Health

Abrazo Arrowhead Campus

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General Payments

These charts describe general payments received by Dr. Omair Hasan, MD. Doctors may receive payments for a number of reasons, including meal compensation, travel compensation, and consulting.

**Payments by Company**
ZOLL Services LLC (A/K/A ZOLL LifeCor Corp)	$198 LifeVest $198
Organogenesis Inc.	$185 PuraPly $160	Puraply Antimicrobial $25
CeloNova BioSciences, Inc.	$130 $130
Pfizer Inc.	$124 ZYVOX $92	ELIQUIS $32
HeartFlow, Inc.	$103 $103
Other	$380 Victoza $101	CardioMEMS HF System $94	Pradaxa $82	XARELTO $61	TRULICITY $26	Other $16

**Types of Payments**
Food and Beverage	$1,120

Biography

Dr. Omair Hasan's areas of expertise include the following: diabetes, arrhythmias (irregular heartbeats), and septic (infectious) arthritis. He trained at Maricopa Medical Center for residency. Dr. Hasan is affiliated with Abrazo Arrowhead Campus.