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Pulmonologists (Lung Doctors) in Oklahoma City, OK

95 listed in Oklahoma City, OK · Listings last verified October 2026 · How we vet listings

We list 95 pulmonologists, or lung doctors, in the Oklahoma City area, most of them in Oklahoma City, Norman and Edmond. All are physicians (MD or DO), shown with the practice's phone number, address and Google rating where we could match one. Use the filters to narrow by city, telehealth, Medicare or Medicaid.

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Dianne B. Gasbarra, MD

Pulmonary Medicine Sleep Dsordr

Pulmonology

Address
4200 W Memorial Rd Ste 405, Oklahoma City 73120
Telehealth
Not listed
Medicare
Not listed
Medicaid
Not listed
Call (405) 292-5500 Directions

Last verified Oct 2026 Report a correction

Eva Sawheny, MD

Oklahoma Cardiovascular Associates

Pulmonology

Address
4050 W Memorial Rd, Oklahoma City 73120
Telehealth
Not listed
Medicare
Not listed
Medicaid
Not listed
Call (405) 608-3800 Directions

Last verified Oct 2026 Report a correction

Ghias N. Sheikh, MD

Mercy Pulmonary Care

Pulmonology

Practice rating 4.0 (1 Google review)

Address
13313 N Meridian Ave Ste D, Oklahoma City 73120
Telehealth
Not listed
Medicare
Not listed
Medicaid
Not listed
Call (405) 755-4290 Website Directions

Last verified Oct 2026 Report a correction

Jeremy B. Moad, MD

OU Health - Edmond Medical Center (Medical Office Building) - Edmond Pulmonology Clinic

Pulmonology

Practice rating 4.4 (7 Google reviews)

Address
105 S Bryant Ave Ste 104, Edmond 73034
Telehealth
Not listed
Medicare
Not listed
Medicaid
Not listed
Call (405) 715-2022 Website Directions

Last verified Oct 2026 Report a correction

In the Oklahoma City area

Our Oklahoma City listings cover central Oklahoma: Oklahoma County, Cleveland County, Canadian County, Pottawatomie County, Grady County and McClain County. That includes Edmond to the north, Norman and Moore to the south and Shawnee to the east.

Specialist care here runs mainly through INTEGRIS Health, OU Health and the University of Oklahoma's medical school, SSM Health, Mercy and Norman Regional. Oklahoma Heart Hospital also appears in the listings. For mental health, the state runs Griffin Memorial Hospital in Norman, and Red Rock Behavioral Health Services, NorthCare and Hope Community Services provide community care.

Most listings are in Oklahoma City itself. Norman has the second-largest group, largely because of its psychiatry listings. Edmond, Moore and Midwest City have smaller groups. If you live in Canadian or Grady County, check Yukon or Chickasha before driving into the city.

Lung care in the area comes mainly from Mercy Pulmonary Care, OU Health, SSM Health and Norman Regional. Most offices are in Oklahoma City, with a few in Norman and Edmond. Oklahoma Children's has a pulmonology and cystic fibrosis clinic for kids. Many pulmonologists also treat sleep apnea.

Nearby: Tulsa, OK

How to choose a pulmonologist

A pulmonologist is a doctor who diagnoses and treats conditions of the lungs and airways. People see one for asthma that's hard to control, COPD, a cough that won't go away, lung nodules found on a scan, pneumonia that keeps coming back, sarcoidosis, pulmonary fibrosis and sleep apnea [2]. Most people see one after a referral from their primary care doctor.

Start with the kind of care you need. Many pulmonologists also work in other areas:

  • General pulmonologists handle most needs: breathing tests, asthma and COPD care, and follow-up on lung nodules.
  • Critical care doctors treat very sick patients in the hospital ICU. Many pulmonologists split their time between the clinic and the ICU.
  • Sleep medicine doctors diagnose and treat sleep apnea and other sleep problems. Many pulmonologists are also trained in sleep medicine.
  • Interventional pulmonologists do advanced scope procedures in the airways, such as biopsies of lung nodules.

If you're not sure, a general pulmonologist is the right first stop. They'll refer you on if you need a subspecialist.

Check credentials. The American Board of Internal Medicine certifies doctors in pulmonary disease, critical care medicine and sleep medicine. You can look up any doctor's certification for free on the ABIM website [1]. Our listings show the credentials doctors report in the federal NPI registry, but we don't verify board certification.

Ask about testing. Most lung care starts with tests. Ask whether the practice does breathing tests (pulmonary function tests) and sleep studies in the office, or sends you elsewhere. For sleep apnea, ask if they offer home sleep tests.

Know if you qualify for lung cancer screening. Experts recommend a yearly low-dose CT scan for adults ages 50 to 80 who have a 20 pack-year smoking history and still smoke or quit within the past 15 years [3]. Medicare covers this screening once a year for people who qualify [4].

Confirm insurance before you book. Practices change the plans they accept, so call the office or check your insurer's directory. HMO plans usually need a referral first. Medicare Part B covers medically necessary specialist visits; you typically pay 20% of the Medicare-approved amount after your deductible [5].

Know when not to wait. Breathing trouble that comes on suddenly or makes it hard to talk, or someone who stops breathing, needs emergency care, not an appointment [6]. Call 911.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need a referral to see a pulmonologist?

It depends on your insurance. Most HMO plans require a referral from your primary care doctor before they'll cover a specialist visit. PPO plans and traditional Medicare usually don't. Even without a requirement, many lung practices ask for your recent chest X-ray, CT scan or test results, so call ahead and ask what to bring.

What happens at a first pulmonology appointment?

Expect questions about your breathing, cough, sleep, smoking history, work and home exposures, and medications, plus a physical exam. Many first visits include breathing tests that measure how well your lungs move air. The doctor may order a chest CT, blood work or a sleep study. Bring your inhalers and any recent scans.

Do pulmonologists treat sleep apnea?

Many do. Sleep medicine is a separate board certification, and many pulmonologists hold it. A sleep doctor can order a sleep study, at home or in a lab, and manage treatment such as a CPAP machine. Ask the practice whether they treat sleep apnea before you book, since not every lung doctor does.

Who should get screened for lung cancer?

The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommends a yearly low-dose CT scan for adults ages 50 to 80 who have smoked at least 20 pack-years and still smoke or quit within the past 15 years. A pack-year is one pack a day for one year. Medicare covers yearly screening for people ages 50 to 77 who qualify.

How do I know if a pulmonologist is board certified?

Look the doctor up on the American Board of Internal Medicine's free "Verify a Physician" tool. It shows whether a doctor is certified in pulmonary disease, critical care medicine or sleep medicine. Our listings show the credentials doctors report to the NPI registry, but we don't verify certification ourselves.

Sources

  1. American Board of Internal Medicine — Verify a physician's certification
  2. American Thoracic Society — Patient resources
  3. U.S. Preventive Services Task Force — Lung cancer screening
  4. Medicare.gov — Lung cancer screenings
  5. Medicare.gov — Doctor & other health care provider services (Part B)
  6. MedlinePlus — Breathing difficulty