NORTHRIDGE, CA, May 26, 2011 (Press-News.org) Northridge dentist, Dr. Farshid Ariz, DMD, and Dr. Shahdad Arami, DDS, are popular with local residents for many reasons. The technologies that are provided to diagnose and treat dental problems constantly evolve, but these dentists make new investments in technology and stay current with the required education to provide safe and precision dental care. The i-CAT and E4D technologies are now used at Northridge Dental Group to provide patients with safer and more comfortable treatments.
Early detection is a key component in diagnosing severe gum diseases like periodontal disease. When left untreated, this disease quickly deteriorates the gum line and teeth. The new i-CAT technology used by dentist in Northridge, Dr. Ariz, can discover dental problems that exist below the gum line using high-resolution scan technology. This method has been proven safer compared to regular dental x-rays.
Traditional dental restorations needed to be completed in laboratories outside of the dental office. This increased the waiting time for permanent replacements. The new E4D technology used by cosmetic dentist in Northridge, Dr. Arami, eliminates the waiting time for creating restorations like dental implants, crowns, veneers and onlays. This technology eliminates multiple dental visits.
Achieving a great smile is possible with cosmetic dentistry. The investments in technologies and education by this Northridge cosmetic dentist office is making it easier for patients to receive quality dental care in a safer and more comfortable way.
About Dr. Ariz and Dr. Arami
Dr. Ariz is a graduate of Boston University School of Dentistry and specializes in full mouth reconstruction, esthetic dental implant surgery and periodontal therapy. Dr. Ariz is a member of several prestigious dental organizations and continues advanced studies to provide premium dental care to area residents.
Dr. Arami is a graduate of the UCLA School of Dentistry and has advanced training in esthetic implant surgery. Dr. Arami is a member of the American Dental Association and uses his passion and experience to provide excellent dental care to area residents.
To learn more about the technologies used at Northridge Dental Group, visit http://www.northridgedentalgroup.com. You can call (818) 626-3388 to make an appointment at their office, which is located at 9801 Balboa Blvd, Northridge, CA 91325.
Northridge Dentists, Dr. Ariz and Dr. Arami, Are Now Using New Technologies to Provide Safer and More Comfortable Treatments for Their Patients
The i-CAT and E4D technologies are now used at Northridge Dental Group to provide patients with safer and more comfortable treatments. Visit http://www.northridgedentalgroup.com for more information about these new technologies.
2011-05-26
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Dangerous side effect of common drug combination discovered by Stanford data mining
2011-05-26
STANFORD, Calif. — A widely used combination of two common medications may cause unexpected increases in blood glucose levels, according to a study conducted at the Stanford University School of Medicine, Vanderbilt University and Harvard Medical School. Researchers were surprised at the finding because neither of the two drugs — one, an antidepressant marketed as Paxil, and the other, a cholesterol-lowering medication called Pravachol — has a similar effect alone.
The increase is more pronounced in people who are diabetic, and in whom the control of blood sugar levels ...
Japan disaster's impact reaches far beyond slow-down in auto exports
2011-05-26
Japan's earthquake, tsunami and nuclear power plant damage have done more than reduce shipments of popular automobiles and car parts to the United States. Damage from the March disaster at Japanese chemical plants that produce raw materials for the electronics components, although modest in itself, has had some of the most severe impacts in history on the global electronics industry. That's the message from one story in a package of status reports on the disaster in the current edition of Chemical & Engineering News (C&EN), ACS' weekly newsmagazine.
In the articles, C&EN ...
'Sweet wheat' for tastier and more healthful baking
2011-05-26
"Sweet wheat" has the potential for joining that summertime delight among vegetables — sweet corn — as a tasty and healthful part of the diet, the scientific team that developed this mutant form of wheat concludes in a new study. The report appears in the ACS' Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry.
Just as sweet corn arose as a mutation in field corn — being discovered and grown by Native American tribes with the Iroquois introducing European settlers to it in 1779 — sweet wheat (SW) originated from mutations in field wheat. Toshiki Nakamura, Tomoya Shimbata and ...
Recycling of Alzheimer's proteins could be key to new treatments
2011-05-26
The formation of abnormal strands of protein called amyloid fibrils — associated with two dozen diseases ranging from Alzheimer's to type-2 diabetes — may not be permanent and irreversible as previously thought, scientists are reporting in the Journal of the American Chemical Society. Rather, protein molecules are constantly attaching and detaching from the fibrils, in a recycling process that could be manipulated to yield new treatments for Alzheimer's and other diseases.
In a study that focused on the fibrils associated with Alzheimer's disease (AD), Natàlia Carulla ...
8 hours of resistance
2011-05-26
Temptations to exceed the speed limit are always plentiful, but only reckless drivers give in to such impulses. Likewise, numerous growth factors always abound in our bodies, but only cancerous cells are quickly "tempted" by these chemicals to divide again and again. Healthy cells, in contrast, divide only after being exposed to growth factors for eight continuous hours. What happens during these eight hours in a healthy cell that resists the call to divide? And even more important, what fails to work properly in the cancerous cell during these same hours? Why do cancerous ...
Listening with 1 atom
2011-05-26
The lab, though it may seem quiet and insulated, can be as full of background noise as a crowded train station when we're trying to catch the announcements. Our brains can filter out the noise and focus on the message up to a certain point, but turning up the volume on the loudspeakers – improving the signal-to-noise ratio – helps as well.
Separating out the signal from the noise – increasing one while reducing the other – is so basic that much of scientific research could not take place without it. One common method, developed by the physicist Robert Dicke at Princeton ...
Immune system release valve
2011-05-26
The molecular machines that defend our body against infection don't huff and puff, but some of them The molecular machines that defend our body against infection don't huff and puff, but some of them apparently operate on the same principle as a steam engine. Weizmann Institute scientists have discovered a mechanism that controls inflammation similarly to a steam-engine valve: Just when the inflammatory mechanism that protects cells against viruses reaches its peak of activity, the molecular "steam-release valve" interferes, restoring this mechanism to its resting state, ...
Sustainable 'bio-derived' jet fuel industry is achievable
2011-05-26
Establishing an economically and environmentally beneficial, 'bio-derived' Australian and New Zealand aviation fuels industry is a viable proposition, according to a report compiled by CSIRO in collaboration with the region's major aviation industry players.The report, Flight Path to Sustainable Aviation, predicts that over the next 20 years a new, sustainable, Australia-New Zealand aviation fuels industry could cut greenhouse gas emissions by 17 per cent, generate more than 12,000 jobs and reduce Australia's reliance on aviation fuel imports by $2 billion per annum.
"This ...
Experts quantify melting glaciers' effect on ocean currents
2011-05-26
A team of scientists from the University of Sheffield and Bangor University have used a computer climate model to study how freshwater entering the oceans at the end of the penultimate Ice Age 140,000 years ago affected the parts of the ocean currents that control climate.
A paper based on the research, co-authored by Professor Grant Bigg, Head of the University of Sheffield's Department of Geography, his PhD student Clare Green, and Dr Mattias Green, a Senior Research fellow at Bangor University's School of Ocean Sciences, is currently featured as an Editor's Highlight ...
Vitamin D increases speed of sperm cells
2011-05-26
Vitamin D is important for optimal reproductive function in both animals and humans. It has long been known that serum vitamin D level is important for reproductive function in various animals, but now researchers from the University of Copenhagen and Copenhagen University Hospital have shown that this relationship can also be demonstrated in humans.
A new study conducted in 300 normal men showed a positive correlation between the percentage of motile sperm and serum vitamin D levels. The study was recently published in the scientific journal Human Reproduction, and showed ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Azacitidine–venetoclax combination outperforms standard care in acute myeloid leukemia patients eligible for intensive chemotherapy
Adding epcoritamab to standard second-line therapy improves follicular lymphoma outcomes
New findings support a chemo-free approach for treating Ph+ ALL
Non-covalent btki pirtobrutinib shows promise as frontline therapy for CLL/SLL
University of Cincinnati experts present research at annual hematology event
ASH 2025: Antibody therapy eradicates traces of multiple myeloma in preliminary trial
ASH 2025: AI uncovers how DNA architecture failures trigger blood cancer
ASH 2025: New study shows that patients can safely receive stem cell transplants from mismatched, unrelated donors
Protective regimen allows successful stem cell transplant even without close genetic match between donor and recipient
Continuous and fixed-duration treatments result in similar outcomes for CLL
Measurable residual disease shows strong potential as an early indicator of survival in patients with acute myeloid leukemia
Chemotherapy and radiation are comparable as pre-transplant conditioning for patients with b-acute lymphoblastic leukemia who have no measurable residual disease
Roughly one-third of families with children being treated for leukemia struggle to pay living expenses
Quality improvement project results in increased screening and treatment for iron deficiency in pregnancy
IV iron improves survival, increases hemoglobin in hospitalized patients with iron-deficiency anemia and an acute infection
Black patients with acute myeloid leukemia are younger at diagnosis and experience poorer survival outcomes than White patients
Emergency departments fall short on delivering timely treatment for sickle cell pain
Study shows no clear evidence of harm from hydroxyurea use during pregnancy
Long-term outlook is positive for most after hematopoietic cell transplant for sickle cell disease
Study offers real-world data on commercial implementation of gene therapies for sickle cell disease and beta thalassemia
Early results suggest exa-cel gene therapy works well in children
NTIDE: Disability employment holds steady after data hiatus
Social lives of viruses affect antiviral resistance
Dose of psilocybin, dash of rabies point to treatment for depression
Helping health care providers navigate social, political, and legal barriers to patient care
Barrow Neurological Institute, University of Calgary study urges “major change” to migraine treatment in Emergency Departments
Using smartphones to improve disaster search and rescue
Robust new photocatalyst paves the way for cleaner hydrogen peroxide production and greener chemical manufacturing
Ultrafast material captures toxic PFAS at record speed and capacity
Plant phenolic acids supercharge old antibiotics against multidrug resistant E. coli
[Press-News.org] Northridge Dentists, Dr. Ariz and Dr. Arami, Are Now Using New Technologies to Provide Safer and More Comfortable Treatments for Their PatientsThe i-CAT and E4D technologies are now used at Northridge Dental Group to provide patients with safer and more comfortable treatments. Visit http://www.northridgedentalgroup.com for more information about these new technologies.