Patientsâ renal, cardiac, neuromuscular, and gastrointestinal systems may develop signs and symptoms related to TLS, requiring physical assessments and frequent monitoring, with the frequency dependent upon the severity of TLS and the patientâs complaints and assessment findings.
Generally, if you didnât sign up for Part B when you were first eligible because your spouse was working and you had group health plan coverage based on their work, you can sign up for Part B, without penalty, during the Special Enrollment Period.
If you're at least 62 and have worked at least 10 years in Medicare-covered employment, your spouse can get Part A and Part B at 65. If you've worked at least 10 years in Medicare-covered employment but aren't yet 62 when your spouse turns 65, they won't be eligible for premium-free Part A until your 62nd birthday. In this case, your spouse should still apply for Part B at 65, so they can avoid paying a higher Part B premium. However, if you're still working and your spouse is covered under your group health plan, they could delay their Part B enrollment without paying higher premiums.