RxDoctor Payments Data

Ahmad Kabbani, MD

Nephrology · Macon, GANPI 1528328796

Payments from drug & device makers

What this record shows

This record is dominated by food and beverage: $12,116 of the $16,496 with a category attached, or 73.4%. 35 manufacturers reported payments, led by Amgen at 40.6% of the total. Reporting peaked in 2023 at $6,942 and has fallen 83.1% since, to $1,172 in 2025. Among nephrology clinicians in GA with any reported payments, this total sits in the top 10% — high for the specialty, which is a reason to read the composition above rather than the number alone.

$16,496in general payments, 2019–2025

Across 523 payments — averaging $31.54 each. Meals, travel, consulting and speaking fees, gifts and royalties reported by drug and device makers.

  • Amgen$7K
  • AstraZeneca$2K
  • Daiichi Sankyo Inc.$934
  • Aurinia Pharma U.S., Inc.$901
  • Otsuka America Pharmaceutical, Inc.$866
  • Bayer$665
  • plus $4K from 29 others

What the payments were for

  • Speaking & faculty fees$2,72717%
  • Travel & lodging$1,2828%
  • Food & beverage$12,11673%
  • Education$3722%

Most of this is food and beverage — typically meals provided during product presentations at a clinic or hospital. Nationally that is the single largest category of reported payments by count.

General payments by program year

19
20
21
22
23
24
25

Who reported the general payments

Companies are grouped under their corporate parent — a single manufacturer often files under several CMS reporting entities. Research and ownership payments are counted separately and are not in this table.

What the payments were tied to

Products named in the reported payments. Only payments of $100 or more are attributed here — the typical reported payment nationally is a meal worth about $16, and listing those product-by-product would be noise.

How this compares

$16,496 in reported general payments places this provider in the 90th percentile of 388 nephrology providers in Georgia.

See all nephrology providers in Georgia

Medicare billing

Part B allowed, 2024
$498,144
Medicare patients
1,042
Services billed
14,604

What this is not: this is the amount Original Medicare Part B allowed for services this provider billed in 2024. It is not their income. It excludes Medicare Advantage — now more than half of all Medicare enrollment — along with Medicaid and all commercial insurance, and it is gross practice revenue before staff, rent, supplies and malpractice premiums. CMS also suppresses any figure covering ten or fewer patients, so low-volume providers appear smaller than they are.

Most prescribed under Part D

DrugClaimsCost to plans & patients
KrystexxaPegloticase24$680,671
AuryxiaFerric Citrate15$51,072
Sevelamer Carbonate46$9,992
Clonidine43$6,416
Potassium Citrate ErPotassium Citrate28$4,442
Midodrine Hcl41$3,123
Nifedipine ErNifedipine138$3,083
Calcium Acetate54$3,052
Losartan Potassium347$2,343
Allopurinol207$2,216
Amlodipine Besylate411$2,064
Bumetanide44$1,982
Potassium Chloride99$1,652
Doxazosin Mesylate112$1,621
Hydralazine Hcl127$1,525

Paid to pharmacies, not to this prescriber.

Companies that both paid and supply prescribed drugs

These companies both reported payments to this provider and make drugs the provider prescribed under Medicare Part D in 2024. For most specialties this overlap is expected — a cardiologist who is paid by a cardiology drugmaker also treats heart disease. It is shown so the reader can see it, not because it implies anything on its own.

CompanyPaid to this providerPart D cost of their drugs
AmgenKrystexxa$6,697$680,67124 claims
Akebia Therapeutics IncAuryxia$526$51,07215 claims

Reading this fairly. The Part D column is what drug plans and patients paid pharmacies — this provider received none of it, and it reflects how many patients they treat and what those drugs cost. Against peers, this provider's reported payments sit in the 90th percentile of 388 nephrology providers in Georgia.

Other nephrology in Macon

See the full list for Georgia

Where these figures come from

Is this you, or does something look wrong? →