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Photo of ANDREW MCKEON, CONDITIONS TREATED:Autoimmune Encephalopathy, Chorea, Dystonia, Movement Disorder, Myelin Oligodendrocyte Glycoprotein Antibody-Associated Disease, Myoclonus & Neuromyelitis Optica in ROCHESTER
β˜… 4.1 (114 reviews)

ANDREW MCKEON MB, B.CH, MD

CONDITIONS TREATED:Autoimmune Encephalopathy, Chorea, Dystonia, Movement Disorder, Myelin Oligodendrocyte Glycoprotein Antibody-Associated Disease, Myoclonus & Neuromyelitis Optica in Rochester

Clinic: MAYO CLINIC

Address: πŸ—ΊοΈ 200 1st Street SouthWest, Rochester, MN 55905

Phone: +1-507-284-2511

Email: mckeon.andrew@mayo.edu

Website: Visit Website

Insurance Accepted: Aetna Choice POS II, Aetna HMO, BCBS Blue Card PPO, BCBS Illinois PPO, CIGNA Open Access, CIGNA PPO, Excellus BCBS BluePPO, First Health PPO, Great West PPO, HIP of New York - Select PPO, Humana ChoiceCare Network PPO, Multiplan PHCS PPO, Multiplan PPO, United Healthcare - Direct Choice Plus POS, United Healthcare - Direct Options PPO & WEA Trust Preferred Provider Plan - Trust Pref

Experience: Since 2000

Available Timing

Working hours not explicitly listed. Please call the clinic for availability.

About ANDREW MCKEON

Meet Dr. Andrew McKeon, a distinguished neurologist at Mayo Clinic. After his medical education at the University College of Dublin National University School of Medicine, he pursued his residency and fellowship at Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science in Rochester. Dr. McKeon, a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, is a member of prestigious organizations like the American Neurological Association and the American Board of Medical Laboratory Immunology. In addition to his clinical roles, he is the co-director of the Neuroimmunology Laboratory and holds academic positions as a professor of neurology and associate professor of laboratory medicine and pathology at Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science. His primary research and clinical focus is on autoimmune CNS disorders, finding new antibody biomarkers, understanding their clinical implications, exploring their pathophysiological importance, and developing therapies to improve patient outcomes.