Dr. Mark P. Salerno M.D.
Pediatrician
11361 N 99th Ave Suite 402 Peoria AZ, 85345About
Dr. Mark Salerno is a pediatrician practicing in Peoria, AZ. Dr. Salerno is a doctor who specializes in the health care of children. As a pedicatrician, Dr. Salerno diagnoses and treats infections, injuries, diseases and other disorders in children. Pediatricians typically work with infants, children, teenagers and young adults up to age 21. They practice medical care as well as preventative health care. Dr. Salerno can oversee and manage the physical, mental and emotional health of their patients.
Provider Details
Expert Publications
Data provided by the National Library of Medicine- Lymphocele after renal transplantation: the influence of the immunosuppressive therapy.
- Higher incidence of acute rejection in renal transplant recipients with low everolimus exposure.
- Cardiovascular risk profile in kidney transplant recipients treated with two immunosuppressive regimens: tacrolimus and mycophenolate mofetil versus everolimus and low-dose cyclosporine.
- Evolution of causes of mortality in renal transplantation in the last 10 years.
- Induction with basiliximab plus thymoglobulin is effective and safe in
- Once daily everolimus is safe and effective in de novo renal transplant
- Significant improvement in patient survival after renal transplantation in the last decade.
- Once-a-day administration of everolimus is safe in de novo renal transplant recipients: 1-year results of a pilot study.
- Metabolic syndrome and cardiovascular disease in kidney transplantation.
- Expanding the living donor pool, "Ist Act": analysis of the causes of exclusion of potential kidney donors.
- The reduction of left ventricular hypertrophy after renal transplantation is not influenced by the immunosuppressive regimen.
- Complete clinical remission of psoriasis 6 months after renal transplantation.
- Conversion from Prograf to Advagraf in stable kidney transplant recipients: better renal function after 3-year follow-up.
- Do patients who participate in a clinic experimental protocol have the same probability of success from that who were not selected or refused to participate? Outcome surveillance, safety, and bioethical considerations in kidney transplant clinical re
- Expanding the Living Donor Pool "Second Act": Laparoscopic Donor Nephrectomy and ABO-Incompatible Kidney Transplantation Improve Donor Recruitment.
Dr. Mark P. Salerno M.D.'s Practice location
Dr. Mark P. Salerno M.D.'s reviews
Write ReviewPatient Experience with Dr. Salerno
Recommended Articles
- Laryngitis: What Is Croup?
What is laryngitis?Laryngitis is the swelling of your voice box. It is often caused by an infection, mostly by a virus. The voice box is also known as the larynx. It links the back of your throat to the windpipe. The vocal cord and larynx are part and parcel and are required for speech. Laryngitis...
- Is Mumps Preventable?
Mumps is a highly contagious infection caused by a certain virus. It can easily be spread from one person to another; therefore, prevention is very important. The MMR vaccine is the surest way to prevent mumps. Common symptoms associated with mumps include painful inflammation on the cheeks or...
- What Are the Symptoms of Chickenpox?
Chickenpox is an infectious disease caused by varicella zoster virus. It is very common among children but may affect adults also. Infection by this virus causes red blisters in different parts of the body. This skin condition has become less common with the advent of chickenpox vaccination. The...
- 10 Steps to Improve Communication with Your Child with Autism
At four years of age, children with autism ultimately develop language, as language is as just as important to children with autism just as it is to everyone else. However, because it takes some time for these children to develop fully when it comes to communication, some challenges are imminent....
- What Are the Factors that Contribute to Autism?
The causes of autism spectrum disorders (ASDs) are still unclear. Even though research shows that genetic factors are predominate, they are not the one and only cause. In fact, it’s much more likely that there are multiple causes rather than just one.1. Genetic FactorsThere are multiple studies...
- What Are Vaccines?
What is a vaccine?Vaccines are products that enable a person to develop immunity against certain diseases. A vaccine can be given through needle injections, by aerosol, or by mouth. The polio vaccine is given in the form of mouth drops that contain live but weakened organisms. The vaccine gets into...