FLINT, MI, May 17, 2012 (Press-News.org) Leading dentist in Flushing and Flint, MI, Dr. Scott Pelok, is pleased to introduce the practice's newest piece of dental technology- the Galileos 3D cone beam scanner. The new dental diagnostic system is helping the practice continue to bring patients the most efficient, comfortable and effective dentistry possible.
The new Galileos 3D diagnostic system allows Dr. Pelok and his team to create a precise 3D image of a patient's entire jaw in a matter of seconds- in significantly less time than traditional x-rays. The Galileos advanced technology allows patients to be in and out of the office quickly while allowing Dr. Pelok, Flushing dentist, to diagnose problems more accurately and efficiently.
"We want our patients to receive the best dental care possible, that is why we have invested in the latest technology for dental diagnostics - the Galileos 3D dental cone beam. This new system allows me to provide my patients with the best care possible due to increased diagnostics and visualization of treatment areas," said Dr. Scott Pelok, Flint dentist.
Use of the Galileos 3D cone beam allows Dr. Pelok, Flushing dental implant dentist, to properly diagnose and treat his patients to the best accuracy possible. With the Galileos system, patients will experience the lowest radiation possible, quick, easy and comfortable scan of the mouth, face and jaw, immediate virtual diagnosis and treatment planing in one visit, more security and less time during surgery, and easy sharing of images with referring doctors.
Beyond traditional diagnostics and treatment capabilities, the Galileos system calculates a large volume 3D image set, more than 200 exposures, in a single low-dose 3D scan of 15 seconds or less. Galileos not only shows 3D displays in perfect image quality, but also enables clear navigation and diagnosis in the traditional panoramic, cephalometric and cross-sectional displays.
In addition to pursuing technology developments, Dr. Pelok's educational practice website is a valuable tool that patients can use to communicate with the practice, learn about various dental treatments and conditions and access information about the office. Patients can even conveniently request an appointment online, and new patients can download new patient forms in advance of their first visit. From sleep dentistry to treatment of missing teeth with dental implants in Flushing, Dr. Scott Pelok and his professional staff are highly qualified to handle any dental need for patients of every age.
With a strong commitment to enhancing the patient experience, this Flushing, MI dentist has established his practice as a leader in dentistry throughout the Flint and Flushing, MI area. Dr. Pelok's new dental technology further demonstrates the practice's commitment to staying abreast of the latest dental innovations.
About Pelok Dental: Dr. Scott Pelok provides comprehensive dental care under one roof at Pelok Dental. He provides services including sedation dentistry, one-appointment crowns, dental implants and an array of other dental health services for patients of all ages. Dr. Pelok graduated from the Ohio State University School of Dentistry in 1994 and completed his one-year residency in Advanced Education for General Dentistry at the University of Michigan in 1995. After a brief period of private practice, Dr. Pelok returned to the University of Michigan where he taught oral surgery and CEREC techniques. After 10 years as a teacher, he returned to private practice by replacing Dr. Janice Pilon in Flint, MI.
Media Contact:
Dr. Scott Pelok
mail@pelokdental.com
4560 Beecher Rd.
Flint, MI 48532
(810) 733-2530
http://www.pelokdental.com
Dentist in Flushing and Flint, MI Offers New Procedure for Improved Dental Care
Dr. Scott Pelok, Flushing dentist, introduces the Galileos 3D Cone Beam advanced images of a patient's jaw.
2012-05-17
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Modeling neurological damage of a traumatic brain injury survivor
2012-05-17
In 1848, railroad worker Phineas Gage survived a severe brain injury when a tamping rod shot through his skull, resulting in significant behavioral changes. In a new study, reported May 16 in the open access journal PLoS ONE, researchers have used CT images of his skull in conjunction with MRI and connectomic brain imaging data of living subjects to reconstruct the injury and investigate which regions of the brain were affected to result in the behavioral changes.
The research team, led by John Van Horn of University of California Los Angeles, found that considerable ...
Zebrafish study isolates gene related to autism, schizophrenia and obesity
2012-05-17
DURHAM, N.C. – What can a fish tell us about human brain development? Researchers at Duke University Medical Center transplanted a set of human genes into a zebrafish and then used it to identify genes responsible for head size at birth.
Researchers at Duke University Medical Center transplanted a set of human genes into a zebrafish and then used it to identify genes responsible for head size at birth.
Head size in human babies is a feature that is related to autism, a condition that recent figures have shown to be more common than previously reported, 1 in 88 children ...
Simple, low-cost checklist dramatically improves practices of health workers during childbirth
2012-05-17
Boston, MA ─ A new study from Harvard School of Public Health (HSPH) and the World Health Organization (WHO) found that a simple checklist-based childbirth safety program dramatically improved adherence to essential childbirth care practices at a pilot hospital in south India. Of 29 practices measured, 28 were improved after adoption of the checklist and overall adherence to essential practices was 150% better after the checklist was introduced.
"This is a significant step forward because it provides hope that use of this simple, low-cost tool can help birth attendants ...
FDA-approved drug makes established cancer vaccine work better
2012-05-17
PHILADELPHIA – A team from the Perelman School of Medicine and the Abramson Family Cancer Research Institute at the University of Pennsylvania found that the FDA-approved drug daclizumab improved the survival of breast cancer patients taking a cancer vaccine by 30 percent, compared to those patients not taking daclizumab. This proof-of-concept study is published this week in Science Translational Medicine. Senior authors of the study are Robert H. Vonderheide, MD, DPhil, associate professor of Medicine, and James Riley, PhD, associate professor of Microbiology.
The team ...
San Antonio Podiatrist Offers Wealth of Valuable Educational Tools
2012-05-17
With two convenient office locations, Dr. Ed Davis, San Antonio podiatrist, offers exceptional foot and ankle health care for his patients from surrounding communities. To further expand on his treatment and care offered at both locations, Dr. Davis also provides patients with an advanced website that is home to a wealth of valuable podiatric educational tools.
"I want my patients to fully understand the importance of their foot and ankle health care and offering valuable educational tools on my website help me to do just that. We are always on our feet, but we ...
Johns Hopkins experts say psychiatry's diagnostic manual needs overhaul
2012-05-17
The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM), long the master reference work in psychiatry, is seriously flawed and needs radical change from its current "field guide" form, according to an essay by two Johns Hopkins psychiatrists published in the May 17 issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.
"A generation ago it served useful purposes, but now it needs clear alterations," says Paul R. McHugh, M.D., a professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and co-author of the paper with Phillip R. Slavney, ...
Study finds head impacts in contact sports may reduce learning in college athletes
2012-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS – A new study suggests that head impacts experienced during contact sports such as football and hockey may worsen some college athletes' ability to acquire new information. The research is published in the May 16, 2012, online issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
The study involved college athletes at three Division I schools and compared 214 athletes in contact sports to 45 athletes in non-contact sports such as track, crew and Nordic skiing at the beginning and at the end of their seasons. The contact sport athletes ...
Branford Podiatrist Expands Communication Efforts for Improved Patient Care
2012-05-17
With five convenient office locations, Drs. Gary Grippo and Sean Lazarus, Branford podiatrists, of Center Podiatry, Advanced FootCare Center strive to continue to provide their patients with advanced communication efforts. In order to do so, Drs. Grippo and Lazarus are happy to announce the launch of their new social network - Facebook and Twitter.
"We are committed to providing our patients with safe, comfortable and convenient podiatric health care. In order to do so we currently have five office locations for our patients to easily visit. In addition to our ...
Finnish researchers identified the cause for LGL leukemia
2012-05-17
LGL leukemia is a relatively rare, malignant blood disease of the mature T-cells and, in many cases, it is related to autoimmune diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis. The pathogenetic mechanism of the disease has been unknown and it has previously been unclear if the disease is an overreaction of the normal defense system or a malignant hematological disease.
One of the key symptoms of LGL disease is a low count of white blood cells (neutrophils), which may predispose the patients to life-threatening infections.
It was discovered that patients suffering from LGL leukemia ...
Don't dodge the difficult conversation, says new report
2012-05-17
Palliative care for cancer patients in the UK is well established – but the situation is starkly different for those suffering from heart failure. A recent service evaluation led by the University of Hull and Hull York Medical School (HYMS) shows this doesn't have to be the case – particularly if clinicians have the courage to talk about death with their patients.
The study – published today (May 17) in the British Journal of Cardiology – describes data from two areas in Yorkshire where palliative care and heart failure services are fully integrated – Bradford & Airedale ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Hidden acid imbalance in kidney disease raises red flags
No evidence to suggest medicinal cannabis is effective for depression, anxiety or PTSD: research
The Lancet Global Health: Modelling suggests climate change could drive millions globally into physical inactivity by 2050 and be linked to an estimated half a million premature deaths
Fathers’ health crucial to improving pregnancy and child outcomes
Major step towards a first global system to track health before pregnancy
Climate action could prevent over 13 million premature deaths, but equity choices matter for global health
Bull sharks have ‘friends’
New research shows how to diagnose people with Alzheimer’s plus a hard-to-identify dementia type
Large craters offer clues to the origin of asteroid 16 Psyche
Researchers develop biochar-based photocatalyst that rapidly removes antibiotic pollutants from water
ACP supports AAP’s evidence‑based childhood vaccine schedule
Half of Native Hawaiian University of Hawaiʻi students experience period poverty, study reveals
American College of Cardiology to host New Orleans Community Health Fair
UMass Amherst research links early adult drinking to middle age cognitive decline
Early life stress linked to long-lasting digestive issues
A built-in warning system: How mosquitoes detect a common compound in plant-based mosquito repellent
Rice hosts first-of-its-kind workshop exploring how AI can accelerate discoveries in major neutrino experiment
Researchers combine flavor and nutritional value in Amazonian chocolate
Study identifies causes of potato dry rot in Colorado
Universal, ready-to-use immunotherapy detects and destroys endometrial cancer
New $1.9 million grant lets Montana State team deepen understanding of avian flu
Storytelling may hold key to building memory
Pharmacy team develops 3D-printed bandage to help heal chronic wounds
Cannibalism takes major bite out of young blue crabs, but the shallows offer a refuge
Groundbreaking PKU innovation can detect disease from a drop of blood
Differences in brain activity between ADHD and neurotypical adults
How do people quickly respond to scary sounds?
Coastal ocean chemistry now substantially shaped by humans
Brain computer interface enables rapid communication for two people with paralysis
Computational model measures key aging metric from routine biopsies
[Press-News.org] Dentist in Flushing and Flint, MI Offers New Procedure for Improved Dental CareDr. Scott Pelok, Flushing dentist, introduces the Galileos 3D Cone Beam advanced images of a patient's jaw.
