PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Kansas City Dentist Enhances Patient Interaction With Online Contact Forms

Dr. Gregory Stiver, leading dentist in Kansas City, offers patients new online contact forms for convenient interaction between dentist and patient.

2011-03-28
KANSAS CITY, MO, March 28, 2011 (Press-News.org) Leading dentist in Leawood, Dr. Gregory Stiver, invites patients to visit his practice's state-of-the-art website to access new online contact forms. Patients can simply visit the website to access and submit dental health information to the office via the online the contact forms.

The contact forms were added by Dr. Gregory Stiver, Kansas City oral surgery dentist, to create a new avenue for patients to ask questions or simply state how their visit was. Dr. Stiver encourages patients to contact the practice whenever a concern or interest may arise about cosmetic dentistry procedures such as porcelain veneers, dental implants, dentures, and dental crowns in Kansas City.

Patients can access the contact forms from the homepage of this cosmetic dentist in Kansas City. The form is simple to use. Patients are encourages to enter their name, email, phone number and a brief message with their interest or concern. Once received, Dr. Stiver or one of his experienced staff members will answer your interest or concern.

"I am always interested in hearing my patients' interests and concerns while I am in the office, but why does it have to stop there? It doesn't. This is why I have added the online contact form to my practice's website. My patients can now send me a message at any point during their day when an interest or concern arises," said Dr. Stiver, Kansas City cosmetic dentist.

In addition to the availability of an online contact form, patients can visit the practice's website for online coupons. New patients can print a coupon via the practice's homepage for a new patient special. The new patient special includes a new patient exam, bite wing x-rays, a complete consultation and second opinions for only $25 - a $150 value.

Additionally, another coupon offered is a complimentary sedation consultation with Dr. Stiver, a Kansas City sedation dentist. Sedation dentistry is perfect for fearful or anxious patients. Patients are encouraged to take advantage of the coupons while they are available, as they expire April 15, 2011.

When patients are looking for a dentist in Kansas City, they turn to Dr. Stiver and his team of professionals for all of their oral health needs. Offering services such as Kansas City dentures, veneers, implants and oral surgery, Dr. Stiver is committed to providing patients with the best in quality dental care available. The practice's online coupons combined with online contact forms further demonstrates the practice's commitment to providing the best in quality dental care for patients of all ages.

About Dr. Gregory A. Stiver, DDS: Dr. Gregory A. Stiver, a leading Kansas City cosmetic dentist, graduated from Missouri State University in 1980 and from UMKC School of Dentistry in 1984. Dr. Stiver brings years of experience to the dental care practice and continues to pursue ongoing education to stay ahead of the latest trends in dentistry. He brings additional training in TMJ disorders and occlusion, cosmetic dentistry and sedation dentistry. Dr. Gregory Stiver is equipped to handle any dental care need, including Kansas City veneers, implants, dental crowns, root canals and oral surgery.

Media Contact:
Dr. Gregory A. Stiver, D.D.S.
drgregstiver@yahoo.com
13643 Holmes Rd.
Kansas City, MO 64145
(816) 533-7393
http://www.kcsedationdentist.com/


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Research shows not only the fittest survive

2011-03-28
Darwin's notion that only the fittest survive has been called into question by new research published today (27 March 2011) in Nature. A collaboration between the Universities of Exeter and Bath in the UK, with a group from San Diego State University in the US, challenges our current understanding of evolution by showing that biodiversity may evolve where previously thought impossible. The work represents a new approach to studying evolution that may eventually lead to a better understanding of the diversity of bacteria that cause human diseases. Conventional wisdom ...

The gene processes that drive acute myeloid leukaemia

2011-03-28
Researchers have described how the most common gene mutation found in acute myeloid leukaemia starts the process of cancer development and how it can cooperate with a well-defined group of other mutations to cause full-blown leukaemia. The researchers suggest that three critical steps are required to transform normal blood cells into leukaemic ones, each subverting a different cellular process. By charting the route towards cancer, the study identifies processes that might serve as targets for new treatments to halt the cancer's development in its tracks and even reverse ...

Cosmetic Dentist in Grosse Pointe Voted Top Dentist by Peers

2011-03-28
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 ...

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?

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 ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

AI finds undiagnosed liver disease in early stages

The American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation announce new research fellowship in malaria genomics in honor of professor Dominic Kwiatkowski

Excessive screen time linked to early puberty and accelerated bone growth

First nationwide study discovers link between delayed puberty in boys and increased hospital visits

Traditional Mayan practices have long promoted unique levels of family harmony. But what effect is globalization having?

New microfluidic device reveals how the shape of a tumour can predict a cancer’s aggressiveness

Speech Accessibility Project partners with The Matthew Foundation, Massachusetts Down Syndrome Congress

Mass General Brigham researchers find too much sitting hurts the heart

New study shows how salmonella tricks gut defenses to cause infection

Study challenges assumptions about how tuberculosis bacteria grow

NASA Goddard Lidar team receives Center Innovation Award for Advancements

Can AI improve plant-based meats?

How microbes create the most toxic form of mercury

‘Walk this Way’: FSU researchers’ model explains how ants create trails to multiple food sources

A new CNIC study describes a mechanism whereby cells respond to mechanical signals from their surroundings

Study uncovers earliest evidence of humans using fire to shape the landscape of Tasmania

Researchers uncover Achilles heel of antibiotic-resistant bacteria

Scientists uncover earliest evidence of fire use to manage Tasmanian landscape

Interpreting population mean treatment effects in the Kansas City Cardiomyopathy Questionnaire

Targeting carbohydrate metabolism in colorectal cancer: Synergy of therapies

Stress makes mice’s memories less specific

Research finds no significant negative impact of repealing a Depression-era law allowing companies to pay workers with disabilities below minimum wage

Resilience index needed to keep us within planet’s ‘safe operating space’

How stress is fundamentally changing our memories

Time in nature benefits children with mental health difficulties: study

In vitro model enables study of age-specific responses to COVID mRNA vaccines

Sitting too long can harm heart health, even for active people

International cancer organizations present collaborative work during oncology event in China

One or many? Exploring the population groups of the largest animal on Earth

ETRI-F&U Credit Information Co., Ltd., opens a new path for AI-based professional consultation

[Press-News.org] Kansas City Dentist Enhances Patient Interaction With Online Contact Forms
Dr. Gregory Stiver, leading dentist in Kansas City, offers patients new online contact forms for convenient interaction between dentist and patient.