Cosmetic Dentist in Grosse Pointe Voted Top Dentist by Peers

Dr. Mary Sue Stonisch, dentist in Grosse Pointe, is honored to have been voted as Top Dentist by her peers.

2011-03-28

GROSSE POINTE, MI, March 28, 2011 (Press-News.org) Leading aesthetic and cosmetic dentist in Grosse Pointe, Dr. Mary Sue Stonisch, is honored to have been voted as Top Dentist by her peers. This is a great recognition and award to receive, further demonstrating Dr. Stonisch's continuous commitment to providing the best in quality dental care for her patients.

"I am honored to be selected by my peers as a Top Dentist. There is nothing more honorable than to be recognized by my fellow colleagues for the quality dental health care I provide in the Grosse Pointe, MI area. I truly appreciate their nomination for this notable award," said Dr. Mary Sue Stonisch, Grosse Pointe dentist.

Dr. Mary Sue Stonisch is a solo practitioner with years of expertise in cosmetic dentistry. Working alongside four experienced staff members at her general practice, Dr. Stonisch and her team maintain the highest level of accreditation and pursue on-going education to stay abreast of the latest trends in dentistry. Specializing in teeth whitening, Lumineers, crowns and bridges, cosmetic dentistry and saliva testing in Grosse Pointe, Dr. Stonisch is committed to providing the best quality care available for his patients.

Additionally, Dr. Stonisch is accredited by the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry as well as the International Academy of Dental Facial Esthetics. Dr. Mary Sue Stonisch is a recognized leader in the field of Aesthetic Dentistry in Grosse Pointe Michigan and is on staff at both St. John and Bon Secours Hospitals, as well as a lecturer at the University Of Detroit Mercy School Of Dentistry.

With a commitment to quality patient care, this dentist in Grosse Pointe works hard to stay abreast of the latest technology and advanced communication, which is seen through the development and use of saliva testing in Grosse Pointe. Saliva is the body's natural defense for the oral cavity. It plays a key role in lubrication and demineralization stages throughout the day. Studies have shown that saliva testing at dental appointments proves to be helpful in diagnosing periodontal disease as well as many other diseases before they may initially start.

Saliva testing offers improved preventive treatments for patient's oral health and can correct problems before damage may occur. It is always important to diagnose and catch various problems prior to actual development, to account for better oral health, and saliva testing helps this Grosse Pointe dentist do that. The availability and quickness of the test improves patient communication and motivation. With the successful use of saliva testing, Dr. Stonisch may be able to help diagnose oral diseases early on.

Patients who are looking for a highly-qualified dentist in Grosse Pointe turn to Dr. Stonisch and her professional staff for experienced care they can trust. Patients in need of teeth whitening, Lumineers or saliva testing in Grosse Pointe can find comfort and relief from this Grosse Pointe cosmetic dentist. Dr. Stonisch's recognition as a Top Dentist as voted by her peers, coupled with the availability of saliva testing, further demonstrates the quality and level of care that the practice provides for its patients.

About Smile Enhancement Studio: Smile Enhancement Studio is operated by Dr. Mary Sue Stonisch, a leading aesthetic and cosmetic dentist in Grosse Pointe and the surrounding areas. A recognized leader in the field of Aesthetic Dentistry in Grosse Pointe Michigan, this Gross Pointe dentist is accredited by the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry as well as the International Academy of Dental Facial Esthetics. Dr. Stonisch is on staff at both St. John and Bon Secours Hospitals and is a lecturer at the University Of Detroit Mercy School Of Dentistry.

Media Contact:
Dr. Mary Sue Stonisch
contactus@smileenhancementstudio.com
20040 Mack Ave.
Grosse Pointe Woods, MI 48236
(313) 882-2000
http://www.smileenhancementstudio.com

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Advanced technology reveals activity of single neurons during seizures

2011-03-28

The first study to examine the activity of hundreds of individual human brain cells during seizures has found that seizures begin with extremely diverse neuronal activity, contrary to the classic view that they are characterized by massively synchronized activity. The investigation by Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) and Brown University researchers also observed pre-seizure changes in neuronal activity both in the cells where seizures originate and in nearby cells. The report will appear in Nature Neuroscience and is receiving advance online publication. "Our ...

Viral replicase points to potential cancer therapy

2011-03-28

Alpha viruses, such as Sindbis virus, carry their genetic information on a single strand of RNA. On infection they use a protein, replicase, to produce double stranded RNA (dsRNA) which is used as genetic material to make more viruses. However the body recognizes dsRNA as foreign, and infected cells initiate an immune response. New research published in BioMed Central's open access journal BMC Cancer demonstrates that an artificial plasmid coding for the replicase genes of Sindbis virus causes regression and destruction of lung cancer, or melanoma, cells in mice. Previous ...

Kidobi and MrsP.com Announce New Content Partnership

2011-03-28

Kidobi and MrsP.com announced today a new content distribution partnership, which adds Mrs. P Presents' titles The Tale of Peter Rabbit and The Princess and the Pea to Kidobi's growing library of digital videos for preschool-aged children. "Kidobi and Mrs P. share the same philosophy about providing an ad free and safe place for children to play and learn on the Internet," said Leo Henning, President of Kidobi. "We are proud to partner with MrsP.com, which received the American Library Association honor 'great site for kids'." Mrs. P, played by actress Kathy Kinney, ...

A possible new target for treatment of multiple sclerosis

2011-03-28

The immune system recognizes and neutralizes or destroys toxins and foreign pathogens that have gained access to the body. Autoimmune diseases result when the system attacks the body's own tissues instead. One of the most common examples is multiple sclerosis (MS). MS is a serious condition in which nerve-cell projections, or axons, in the brain and the spinal cord are destroyed as a result of misdirected inflammatory reactions. It is often characterized by an unpredictable course, with periods of remission being interrupted by episodes of relapse. A team of researchers ...

From candy floss to rock: study provides new evidence about beginnings of the solar system

2011-03-28

The earliest rocks in our Solar System were more like candy floss than the hard rock that we know today, according to research published today in the journal Nature Geoscience. The work, by researchers from Imperial College London and other international institutions, provides the first geological evidence to support previous theories, based on computer models and lab experiments, about how the earliest rocks were formed. The study adds weight to the idea that the first solid material in the Solar System was fragile and extremely porous – much like candy floss – and ...

Structure of DNA repair complex reveals workings of powerful cell motor

2011-03-28

LA JOLLA, CA – Over the last years, two teams of researchers at The Scripps Research Institute have steadily built a model of how a powerful DNA repair complex works. Now, their latest discovery provides revolutionary insights into the way the molecular motor inside the complex functions – findings they say may have implications for treatment of disorders ranging from cancer to cystic fibrosis. In a paper published in an Advance Online Edition of Nature Structural and Molecular Biology March 27, 2011, the scientists say that the complex's motor molecule, known as Rad50, ...

Will we hear the light?

2011-03-28

SALT LAKE CITY, March 28, 2011 – University of Utah scientists used invisible infrared light to make rat heart cells contract and toadfish inner-ear cells send signals to the brain. The discovery someday might improve cochlear implants for deafness and lead to devices to restore vision, maintain balance and treat movement disorders like Parkinson's. "We're going to talk to the brain with optical infrared pulses instead of electrical pulses," which now are used in cochlear implants to provide deaf people with limited hearing, says Richard Rabbitt, a professor of bioengineering ...

WinADayCasino's Game of the Month Has $165,900 Jackpot Winner

2011-03-28

A Canadian online slots player has won a $165,900 progressive jackpot at WinADayCasino.com. Sylvia M., known as POWERBALL on the site, won the massive jackpot playing the Tropical Treat slot machine, one of the online casino's newest flash technology games with enhanced full-screen graphics and rich sound effects. "The progressive jackpot can be won on any of our online slots," said Michael Hilary, manager of the slots and video poker site. "But since it's been the Game of the Month for March and has been played more than usual over the last few weeks, I guess it's ...

Surgeon availability tied to survival rate in vehicle crashes

2011-03-28

Researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine claim that the availability of surgeons is a critical factor in public health and suggest that surgery should become an important part of the primary health care system. A recent study led by David C. Chang, PhD, MPH, MBA, director of Outcomes Research in the Department of Surgery at UCSD School of Medicine, points out that surgery in the United States continues to be seen as tertiary care and is mainly centered at large urban hospitals, creating an unequal distribution of surgical providers. The ...

Study finds changes in incidence of end-stage renal disease from lupus nephritis

2011-03-28

New research documenting changes in the incidence and outcomes of end-stage renal disease (ESRD) in the U.S. between 1995 and 2006, found a significant increase in incidence rates among patients 5 to 39 years of age and in African Americans. A second related study—the largest pediatric lupus nephritis-associated ESRD study to date—revealed high rates of adverse outcomes among children with ESRD due to lupus nephritis. Despite novel therapies, outcomes have not improved in over a decade. Both studies now appear online in Arthritis & Rheumatism, a journal published by Wiley-Blackwell ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

DDT residues persist in trout in some Canadian lakes 70 years after insecticide treatment, often at levels ten times that recommended as safe for the wildlife which consumes the fish