Dr. Muhammad Raza Qureshi, MD
Nephrologist (Kidney Specialist) | Nephrology
1150 N Bishop Ave Suite 100 Dallas TX, 75208About
Muhammad R. Qureshi, MD, is a top nephrologist who lends his skills and expertise to serve patients at Dallas Nephrology Associates at the Dallas Bishop Office and Dallas Transplant Institute locations. Established in 1971, Dallas Nephrology Associates is a national leader in providing comprehensive care for patients with kidney disease, kidney transplant, and hypertension. Dr. Qureshi additionally can be found on staff at the Methodist Dallas Medical Center, the Methodist Charlton Medical Center, and the Laredo Medical Center. With six years of experience as a nephrologist and ten as an internist, he specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of kidney disorders, including kidney failure and dialysis care for kidney transplantation. In addition to English, Dr. Qureshi speaks Urdu, Hindi, Spanish, Punjabi, and Arabic.
Education and Training
King Edward Medical College Medical Degree 0
Board Certification
American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM)
Provider Details
Professional Memberships
- American College of Physicians
- American Society of Nephrology
- Pakistan Medical and Dental Council
Fellowships
- Emory University, Virginia Commonwealth University Nephrology
- Baylor College of Medicine Nephrology
Internships
- SUNY Upstate Medical University
Fellowships
- Emory University (Nephrology)
Professional Society Memberships
- American College of Physicians, American Society of Nephrology, Pakistan Medical and Dental Council
Dr. Muhammad Raza Qureshi, MD's Practice location
Dr. Muhammad Raza Qureshi, MD's reviews
Write ReviewPatient Experience with Dr. Qureshi
Media Releases
Get to know Nephrologist Dr. Muhammad Raza Qureshi, who serves patients in Dallas, Texas.
A top specialist in the field of nephrology and transplant, Dr. Qureshi is a part of the team of professionals at Dallas Nephrology Associates. He provides care from the following locations: Dallas Bishop Office & Dallas Transplant Institute.
Dallas Nephrology Associates is a national leader in providing comprehensive care for patients with kidney disease, kidney transplant, and hypertension. It has been a trusted source of information and top-quality kidney care in the Dallas-Fort Worth area since 1971. Its mission has always been to: Provide the most advanced, appropriate care for individuals and families facing kidney disease; help them do it with hope and dignity; and treat them with the respect and compassion they deserve.
Educated in Pakistan, Dr. Qureshi graduated with his medical degree from King Edward Medical College. He then relocated to the United States, performing his internship and residency at SUNY Upstate Medical University in New York. This was followed by fellowships in nephrology at Emory University, Virginia Commonwealth University, and Baylor College of Medicine.
As a testament to his success, the doctor is board-certified in internal medicine and nephrology by the American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM). The ABIM is a physician-led, non-profit, independent evaluation organization driven by doctors who want to achieve higher standards for better care in a rapidly changing world.
In good standing with several professional organizations, Dr. Qureshi is an active member of the American College of Physicians, the American Society of Nephrology, and the Pakistan Medical and Dental Council.
Practicing medicine in the state of Texas, he is affiliated with Methodist Dallas Medical Center, Methodist Charlton Medical Center, and Laredo Medical Center.
Nephrology is a specialty of medicine and pediatrics that concerns itself with the kidneys. It is the study of normal kidney function and kidney disease, the preservation of kidney health, and the treatment of kidney disease, from diet and medication to renal replacement therapy. Nephrologists have advanced training in treating kidney disease. They diagnose and treat kidney failure, as well as help patients by prescribing medications, offering special diet advice, and coordinating dialysis care or kidney transplantation when it becomes necessary.
On a more personal note, Dr. Qureshi speaks multiple languages, including English, Urdu, Hindi, Punjabi, Spanish, and Arabic.
Recommended Articles
- What Causes Lupus?
Lupus is an autoimmune ailment. This means that instead of your body’s regular defense system attacking viruses and bacteria, it destroys healthy tissues. This causes swelling. Symptoms include extreme fatigue, hair loss, rashes, cognitive dysfunction, severe muscle and joint pain, ulcers in the...
- What is a Cluster Headache?
Headaches that recur two to three times during a short period of time are known as cluster headaches. This may last for few weeks, to months. These headaches often occur after sleep and recur throughout the day. It usually appears during the same time of the year, or season of the year. It may...
- Will My Kidney Stones Result in Future Kidney Problems?
A kidney stone is a condition that occurs when the minerals and salts present in the urine become concentrated in high levels and eventually tend to crystallize. These crystallized formations can be seen as stones, and they often stick together. Kidney stones mostly form in the kidney. They start as...
- Causes of Epilepsy
Epilepsy, also classified as seizure disorder, is a neurological disorder affecting the nervous system. A seizure is the result of electrical activity disturbance in the brain.There is no single cause for epilepsy for about half of the population with this condition. In other cases, the cause of...
- 5 Tips on Living with Kidney Stones
According to scientific research, around 15% of the world’s population is living with kidney stones. Among these people, 20% are men while 5% are women. Kidney stones is a condition which is very common especially in men. It is also among the most painful infections since it affects the urinary...
- What Causes Blood to Show Up in Urine?
Hematuria is the phenomenon in which traces of blood appear in the urine. It presents a unique problem because it is not a disease in itself. It is not infectious, nor is it capable of threatening a life. It is merely a warning sign that something is wrong inside the body. Though frightening in...