Arizona Veterinary Dental Specialists - Scottsdale

Welcome To

Arizona Veterinary Dental Specialists - Scottsdale

We Specialize In:

Dentistry
Oral Surgery

Treating all aspects of oral health for your pet, including oral surgery, root canal therapy, periodontal surgery and metal crown restorations.

Hours

Monday - Friday:

8:00am - 5:00pm

Open Today Until 5:00 PM

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7908 E Chaparral Rd, Ste 108, Scottsdale, Arizona 85250

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Phone:

(480) 941-1738

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We Specialize In

Veterinary Dentistry & Oral Surgery

At Arizona Veterinary Dental Specialists in Scottsdale, we provide a range of specialty veterinary dental care services to dogs and cats in the greater East Valley area. Surgery, periodontics, and orthodontics are just a few of our special services offered by our veterinary dental specialists to maintain your pet's healthy smile.

We are equipped to treat all aspects of oral health for your pet, including oral surgery, root canal therapy, periodontal surgery and metal crown restorations. We use materials and techniques that are current with the latest research and published data in the field of veterinary and human dentistry.

All of our veterinary dental offices use state of the art anesthetic monitoring systems to provide us with continuous readings of the dog or cat's vital organ systems. These monitor the EKG, heart rate, blood pressure, body temperature, oxygen saturation and amount of carbon dioxide exhaled. With these values, we are able to treat abnormalities before they can compromise the patient’s safety. Our clinics are also equipped with in-house blood machines that help evaluate a pet's vital organs prior to anesthesia.

We work closely with referring veterinarians and other specialists to make sure our patients receive quality veterinary dental care.

Our Veterinary Dental Services

Advanced Oral Surgery

In addition to treating dental conditions—our doctors perform advanced oral maxillofacial surgeries (OMFS) such as tumor removals, fracture repairs, salivary gland surgery, and trauma reconstruction. We use many of the same diagnostic and sterile surgical treatment methods that human surgeons use, such as standard computed tomography (CT), cone beam CT, piezoelectric surgical units, and bone plating with titanium plates specially made for the oral maxillofacial region. In our Gilbert location, Dr. Balke is pursuing additional, advanced training in OMFS. This fellowship in veterinary OMFS destination is currently held by less than 30 veterinary OMFS fellows worldwide.

Tooth Extractions

Routine tooth extractions can typically be performed by a primary care veterinarian, but in the event of severe disease or damage, extractions may be referred to a veterinary dental specialist.

Most tooth extractions require an incision of the gingiva and minimal removal of bone to ensure extraction of the entire tooth. Care should be taken especially when extracting mandibular canines and first molars, as improper technique can lead to jaw fractures.

Surgical extraction sites are sutured closed to prevent complications during the healing process. The sutures dissolve and fall out over a period of 2-6 weeks.

Root Canal Treatment (Endodontics)

Endodontics is the branch of dentistry that deals with the diagnosis and treatment of the pulp (the innermost layer of the tooth containing nerves and vessels). When the pulpal tissue is compromised and the vitality is destroyed, the tooth dies, and infection may occur. In these cases, endodontic treatment, such as root canal treatment, is necessary to preserve the teeth and prevent extraction.

Pet root canal treatment is a potential alternative to tooth extraction. This procedure removes the pulp of a tooth, thereby removing the nerves and the infected tissue. The aim of root canals is to remove the pain and infection inside the tooth and roots, allowing the tooth to remain inside the mouth. Crowns are typically recommended after a root canal is performed to help protect the teeth from further damage.

Periodontal Therapy and Surgery for Dogs and Cats

Depending on the extent of a pet’s periodontal disease, veterinary dental specialists may be able to save some of a dog's or cat's diseased teeth from extraction. Due to the advanced treatments available through a veterinary dental specialist, when periodontitis is present, treatment options may be employed to save the teeth. Teeth with gum recession, root exposure, or periodontal pockets may be candidates for periodontal surgery. Advanced periodontal procedures, such as gingival flap surgery and bone grafting, can be used to regenerate periodontal tissues and save teeth.

The pet patient’s overall health, the cost of specific treatments, and the pet owner’s willingness to provide daily oral hygiene at home are considered prior to performing periodontal therapy. Without diligent homecare to keep a pet's teeth clean between their annual vet dental cleanings, periodontal therapy will not be successful, and severely affected teeth will require extraction.

Crowns & Restorations

This area of dentistry deals with the diagnosis and treatment of teeth with restorations and prosthetic crowns to restore teeth to full, functional ability and esthetic appearance.

A dental crown is a tooth-shaped "cap" that is placed over a dog or cat's tooth - covering the tooth to restore its shape and size, strength, and/or to improve its appearance. The crowns, when cemented into place, fully encase the entire visible portion of a tooth that lies at and above the gum line.

A dental crown may be needed for a dog or cat in the following situations:

To protect a weak tooth from breaking
To hold together parts of a cracked tooth
To restore an already broken tooth or a tooth that has been severely worn down
To cover and support a tooth with a large filling when there isn't a lot of the tooth left
To cover misshaped or severely discolored teeth

Permanent crowns for dogs and cats can be made from all metal, porcelain-fused-to-metal, or all ceramic. The most used crowns for pets are metal crowns because they provide the most strength, durability, and protection.

Orthodontics

Orthodontics is the area of dentistry concerned with moving and correcting the position or alignment of teeth. Abnormal bites (malocclusions) can develop due to primary teeth being slow or failing to fall out, or because secondary teeth are slow to erupt. Malocclusions tend to be less common in cats than in dogs.

Malocclusions can develop during the transition from primary (puppy/kitten) to secondary (adult) teeth which can be painful for the affected pet without prompt treatment. The primary teeth need to be removed immediately to help avoid the development of severe malocclusions.

Feline Dental Care

Cats can develop numerous dental diseases that affect their quality of life; most felines should receive annual professional dental cleanings. It is also recommended that cats receive dental radiographs (x-rays) with each professional teeth cleaning beginning at one year old. The most common conditions affecting cats’ dental health include:

Feline Tooth Resorption: An extremely painful condition in which the dentin (the main structural component of the tooth) erodes, progressing to the surrounding tooth over time. Dental radiographs (x-rays) are required to properly evaluate this condition. Based on the level of disease, treatment may include complete extraction or crown amputation (removal of the remaining diseased tooth). Restoration of these teeth is not recommended.
Feline Stomatitis: A severe inflammation or ulceration of the oral epithelium (the lining of the mouth) and is a debilitating disease for affected cats. Foul breath, difficulty in eating, and drooling are typical symptoms; large red sores may be visible. Stomatitis requires aggressive veterinary dental treatment. For most cats, extraction of most or all the teeth is the best option to bring relief. Cats that do not respond fully to complete extraction can often be managed by medical treatment as needed.
Tooth Fractures: Any part of a cat’s tooth can be fractured, but the tip of canine teeth (fangs) in cats are most prone to fractures. Since the pulp chamber extends very close to the tip of the tooth in cats, even small fractures can expose the sensitive pulp tissue. This typically leads to infection and death of the pulp tissue (endodontic disease). Any fractured canine tooth in a cat, regardless of the extent of the fracture, should be inspected closely and radiographed to determine whether the pulp tissue is exposed. Based on the results of x-ray and clinical examination, the tooth can be treated with root canal therapy or extracted.

Advanced Dental Imaging - Digital Dental X-rays

Pet dental health care involves more than the portion of the tooth above the gum line. There is a great deal of anatomy that can't be seen without veterinary dental radiographs! Veterinary dental radiography, commonly called “x-rays”, is often used for diagnosis, treatment planning, and follow-up evaluation of a pet's dental health.

At Thrive Pet Healthcare, our dental specialists use digital X-ray sensors instead of traditional photographic film. Digital radiography provides many more benefits than traditional X-ray film, including:

Provides immediate access to the image.
Allows for digital measurements.
Has the capability for contrast, brightness, or color to be adjusted to provide greater image clarity.
Requires less radiation to produce an image than film radiography.

When performing digital dental x-rays, the digital sensor is placed into the mouth of the dog or cat, providing a clear and well-defined radiograph of the pet’s teeth and jaw. To ensure that these clear, readable images are obtained, the pet must be asleep under anesthesia.

Advanced Dental Imaging – Cone Beam CT

Cone Beam Computed Tomography, or CBCT, provides high quality images of your pet’s mouth. This technology is more effective than standard dental radiographs (x-rays) at diagnosing common oral conditions like periodontal disease, tooth resorption, and endodontic disease. By finding disease earlier, we can treat disease before it becomes severe, which means your dog or cat has a more comfortable and functional mouth! Brachycephalic dogs and cats, like Pugs, French Bulldogs, and Persian cats benefit even more than dogs with longer noses. These short-nosed dogs and cats typically have crowded and overlapping teeth, making standard x-rays look like a jumbled mess! CBCT allows for detailed evaluation of the jawbone and roots in patients with short noses and jaws. CBCT is an especially useful tool when oral or maxillofacial trauma occurs. Precise measurements to evaluate where and how a jaw is fractured, digital 3-D reconstruction, and even 3-D printing can be used to provide the best outcome when injuries occur. Each scan takes less than a minute to complete and uses the same or less radiation than standard dental x-rays for the average patient. Arizona Veterinary Dental Specialists is committed to providing the safest and best diagnostic treatment options for your pet and is proud to have advanced imaging like CBCT available for our patients.

Anesthesia for Pet Dental Cleanings & Procedures

At Arizona Veterinary Dental Specialists, we offer anesthesia for all pet dental cleanings and other procedures. Anesthesia is always a concern for our clients and for our doctors. We practice the safest anesthetic procedures possible, and our doctors and technicians have had advanced training. We have two board-certified anesthesiologists available, by appointment, for high risk patients. We strive to go beyond simply providing safe, general anesthesia for our dentistry and oral surgery patients, and for patients with significant medical illness or simply pet parents that want specialty anesthesia, we can then utilize the services of a veterinary anesthesia specialist. In these situations, a board-certified anesthesiologist can review your pet’s medical records, develop a plan to maximize anesthesia safety and comfort, and be available to discuss your concerns and our plans for your pet’s upcoming procedure. When possible, they will meet with you and your pet prior to anesthesia. Afterward, they will complete a thorough follow up to make sure pain is being adequately managed and your pet’s recovery is going smoothly. This process includes:

A thorough pre-anesthetic physical examination
Administration of advanced anesthetic and pain medications
Intensive monitoring and support based on your pet's individual healthcare needs
Individualized anesthesia and pain management protocols
On site dedicated attention from a board-certified veterinary anesthesiologist throughout the procedure

More About Us

Michael Balke
DVM, FAVD, DAVDC
Dr. Michael Balke received his B.S. in biology in 1999 and his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine in 2003 from the University of Missouri. After graduation he worked as a general practice, small animal veterinarian in St. Louis, Missouri with an interest in dentistry. Dr. Balke joined Arizona Veterinary Dental Specialists in August 2012 and completed his veterinary dental residency and fellowship under the guidance of Drs. Chris Visser, Curt Coffman and Glenn Brigden. Dr. Balke is a Diplomate of the American Veterinary Dental College (AVDC) and also a Fellow of the Academy of Veterinary Dentistry (AVD).
Dr. Balke’s interests are oral and maxillofacial surgery, endodontic and periodontal therapy. He is a member of the Foundation of Veterinary Dentistry, American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) and the Arizona Veterinary Medical Association (AZVMA). Dr. Balke enjoys presenting lectures on veterinary dental topics at local, national and international meetings.
Dr. Balke currently serves on the examination committee of the American Veterinary Dental College, board of the Academy of Veterinary Dentistry and chair of the Phoenix Zoo Animal Health Committee.
Dr. Balke is the medical director of Arizona Veterinary Dental Specialists.
Ann Bolek
DVM, DAVDC
Dr. Bolek is originally from the state of Maryland. She received her B.S. in animal sciences from the University of Maryland in 2013. She then graduated from the Virginia-Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine in 2017. Following veterinary school, Dr. Bolek completed internships in the fields of Small Animal Emergency Medicine and Small Animal Surgery. She completed her residency in Dentistry and Oral Surgery with the Center for Veterinary Dentistry and Oral Surgery in 2022.
In her spare time Dr. Bolek enjoys hiking and traveling with her dog, Glory. She and Glory are looking forward to exploring the western United States together.
Lisa Fink
DVM, DAVDC
Dr. Fink graduated with honors from the University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine in 2009. She then completed a Small Animal rotating internship at the Animal Medical Center in Manhattan. After two years in general practice, she began a three-year comprehensive residency in Dentistry and Oral Surgery at the University of Pennsylvania, which she completed in 2015, achieving board certification by the American Veterinary Dental College (AVDC) that same year. After practicing in a multispecialty group in Connecticut, she joined us in May 2018 as a clinician, medical director of the Scottsdale office, and director of the residency program. Dr. Fink is an adjunct professor of dentistry at Midwestern University College of Veterinary Medicine. She is also a past chair and active member of the AVDC examination committee, and serves on the board of reviewers for the Journal of Veterinary Dentistry and Frontiers in Veterinary Science. Beyond veterinary care, she enjoys spending time with her husband and daughter, traveling, and enjoying the Arizona sunshine.
Jennie Ha
DVM
Dr. Ha was born and raised in Sacramento. She received her B.S. in Animal Biology at UC Davis and M.S. in Medical Sciences at the University of South Florida. In 2019, she earned her Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree with honors from Midwestern University here in sunny Arizona. She then went on to complete a rigorous one year small animal rotating internship at West Vet Animal Emergency and Specialty Center in Boise, ID.
Following her internship, she was accepted to a three year residency with the Arizona Veterinary Dental Specialists. Dr. Ha’s affinity for dentistry grew throughout veterinary school as she was able to appreciate the significant impact oral health can have on overall health and quality of life. Dr. Ha is excited to work closely with clients to provide the highest quality of care for their furry 4-legged family members!
When she isn’t working, she enjoys spending time with family and friends, baking, solving puzzles, cross-stitching, and exploring the outdoors with her dog, Pixie.
Paulina Khananisho
DVM
Dr. Paulina Khananisho was born in Florida but has been enjoying sunny Arizona since 2004. She received her Bachelor of Science degree in Life Sciences from Arizona State University in 2013. She graduated with her Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from Midwestern University (MWU) in 2020. During her time at MWU, she co-founded the Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Dentistry Society to build a network where students could have additional learning opportunities within the veterinary field of dentistry and oral surgery. She joined Arizona Veterinary Dental Specialists in the summer of 2021 to begin a dental and oral surgery residency and is very excited to be a part of the team. She has one dog named Charley girl. Outside of work, Dr. Khananisho enjoys spending time with her family (including Charley) and friends, traveling and spending time outdoors.
Victoria Lukasik
DVM, DAVCA
Dr. Lukasik received her undergraduate degree from the University of Arizona and her doctorate in veterinary medicine from Washington State University, where she was awarded the Outstanding Senior Student in Medicine and Surgery (across all disciplines) and the Dorothy Eggerman Memorial Compassion Award. Dr. Lukasik completed her residency in anesthesiology at Cornell University and received her Diplomate status from the American College of Veterinary Medicine (DACVA) in anesthesia in 1997.
She has received awards from the American College of Veterinary Anesthesiologists, American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA), research awards from the National Institutes of Health and the National Cancer Institute, and actively participates on a committee at the National Cancer Institute. In addition, Dr. Lukasik is involved in research at the Arizona Health Sciences Center at the University of Arizona and has published numerous professional articles and contributed to textbooks on the field of anesthesia. She is a nationally and internationally recognized speaker and has been presented with several professional awards, including one for compassion.
Dr. Lukasik likes to hike with her big, mixed breed dog Jackpot. She has African Chiclid fish, Guinea Pigs, a blue tongued skink (a lizard from Australia), and has stewardship of a desert tortoise. The desert tortoise was previously attacked by dogs and cannot be released back into the wild, so Dr. Lukasik planted a garden for him with all edible native plants. Her outside interests include hiking and piloting.
Jennifer Montebello
DVM, DAVDC
Dr. Montebello received her B.S. in Animal Science from Montana State University in 2012, her B.S. in Animal Science from Montana State University in 2012 and her Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from the University of Minnesota in 2018, graduating with honors. After veterinary school Dr. Montebello completed a 1-year medical and surgical rotating internship at Animal Emergency and Referral Center of Minnesota. She then completed a 3-year residency in dentistry and oral surgery at the University of Minnesota and achieved board certification by the American Veterinary Dental College in 2022.
Dr. Montebello fell in love with dentistry during veterinary school, after recognizing that pets often hide their oral pain and witnessing how dramatically we can improve their comfort and health by providing a healthy mouth. She also has a special interest in senior and geriatric care, which goes hand in hand with oral disease. She enjoys the many different types of medicine dentistry and oral surgery provides, ranging from preventive care to oncologic surgery. While completing her residency in a veterinary teaching hospital, Dr. Montebello also developed a passion for teaching students and other veterinarians about dentistry. She enjoys educating pet owners and believes in working as a team with pet parents so that the best treatment plan can be developed for each pet and situation.
Outside of work, Dr. Montebello loves hiking and camping with her husband and their 2 dogs. Dr. Montebello has always had a love of horses and is looking forward to pursuing that hobby again now that her training has been completed.
Shawna Sawtelle
DVM, DAVDC
Dr. Sawtelle is originally from Southern California but is now proud to call Arizona her home. She graduated with a degree in Animal Science from California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo and then went on to receive her Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from St. George's University in 2009.
Upon graduating, she started her rural career as a mixed animal practitioner in western Pennsylvania for two years before relocating to Arizona and working in small animal and exotic general practice while also starting her own equine practice focused on dentistry and acupuncture. Her strong interest in dentistry for her small animal as well as equine patients led her here to pursue a veterinary dental residency training, which she completed in 2021.
She is passionate about her own pets too, which include horses, dogs, cats, and desert tortoises. In her time off, she enjoys SCUBA diving, riding, and training her horses. She is excited about hitting the trails on horseback in beautiful southern Arizona and often competes in trail challenges and other equine events.
Kristen Wegner-Fowley
DVM, DAVCA
Dr. Wegner-Fowley is originally from Tucson, AZ. She graduated from the University of Arizona with degrees in Chemistry and Biochemistry. She completed her DVM degree at Oregon State University with two of the four years spent at Washington State University as part of the W.O.I. Program. Following graduation, she spent five years in private practice in Southern California including a rotating Internship in Equine Medicine and Surgery and four years as a Large Animal ambulatory clinician in San Diego. She returned to Academia to complete a Residency in Anesthesia and Pain Management with a research focus on opioid analgesics in cats at the University of Florida. Continuing her research interests, Dr. Wegner-Fowley completed a post-Doctoral Fellowship in Veterinary Clinical Pharmacology at the University of Florida with emphasis on the pharmacology of various analgesics in horses. She returned to San Diego to accept a prestigious post-Doctoral Fellowship with Dr. Tony Yaksh at U.C.S.D. where she developed a detailed pharmacokinetic-pharmacodynamic model of analgesics and sedatives in dogs. In 2008, Dr. Wegner-Fowley accepted a faculty appointment at New Bolton Center, the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine’s Large Animal Hospital. As a member of the Anesthesia faculty at UPenn, she enjoyed the large, diverse clinical caseload, extensive teaching responsibility and opportunities to develop an equine anesthesia recovery scoring system and an equine-specific composite pain scale. Returning to the West, Dr. Wegner-Fowley and her family chose a less hectic lifestyle and the chance for her husband to pursue his professional interest in Solar Energy engineering. Dr. Wegner-Fowley now holds adjunct faculty appointments at the University of Arizona and Midwestern University College of Veterinary Medicine as well as consulting on high-risk companion animal anesthesia cases in Tucson and Phoenix. In her free time, she and her husband love hiking and camping in the wilds of the Southwest with their two dogs.
Curt Coffman
DVM, FAVD, DAVDC
Dr. Curt Coffman received his B.S. in agriculture from Kansas State University in 1990, his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from the University of Missouri in 1993 and worked the first years of his veterinary career in small animal, private practice in Tempe, Arizona. He joined Arizona Veterinary Dental Specialists in 2001 to complete his residency training for board certification in dentistry and continued with AVDS caring for dogs and cats for over 20 years in specialty referral practice. Dr. Coffman is qualified as a Board-Certified Veterinary Dentist by the American Veterinary Dental College (Diplomate of the AVDC) and as a Fellow of the Academy of Veterinary Dentistry (FAVD). To learn more about Arizona Veterinary Dental Specialists and specialty dental care for pets visit www.azvetdentists.com.
Dr. Coffman currently serves as the National Specialty Director of Dentistry for Thrive Pet Healthcare providing operational oversight of dental specialty hospitals and support and mentoring for veterinarians and veterinary dental specialists within the Thrive Pet Healthcare family of hospitals. He also leads the Dental Growth Program at Thrive, providing dental educational opportunities to doctors and medical teams for over 400 hospitals nationwide. Dr. Coffman serves as a consultant and dental instructor for multiple veterinary schools including Midwestern University College of Veterinary Medicine in Glendale, Arizona, and University of Arizona College of Veterinary Medicine in Tucson. Learn more about Thrive Pet Healthcare at https://www.thrivepetcare.com/
Dr. Coffman served on the Board of Directors of the American Veterinary Dental College from 2010-2017 and as President of the Academy of Veterinary Dentistry Board of Directors from 2009-2011. He is currently Treasurer on the Board of Directors of the Foundation for Veterinary
Dentistry. Dr. Coffman received the 2017 Arizona Veterinarian of the Year award from the Arizona Veterinary Medical Association in recognition of outstanding service and contributions to the veterinary profession. In 2018, Dr. Coffman received the Peter Emily Service Award from the Foundation for Veterinary Dentistry, presented for contributions to the AVDC and the field of veterinary dentistry.
Dr. Coffman is the author of multiple publications in the field of veterinary dentistry and enjoys lecturing and presenting dental education topics to doctors and veterinary technicians. He has been fortunate to be invited to lecture and teach across the country and around the world. This pairs well with his interests outside of the office that include traveling, food/wine, and golf.
Kevin Malott
DVM
Dr. Kevin Malott was born and raised in Wisconsin where he received his B.S. in biology from the University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee in 2017, followed by his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from the University of Wisconsin - Madison in 2022. After veterinary school, Dr. Malott completed a small animal rotating internship at Wheat Ridge Animal Hospital in Denver, Colorado. He is thrilled to join AVDS as a Dentistry and Oral Surgery Resident after spending time with the group during veterinary school.
Dr. Malott's interest in veterinary dentistry began in veterinary school where he took part in research exploring the impacts that antibiotic use and surgical environment have on veterinary oral surgery. With additional interests in anesthesia, surgery, and advanced imaging, Dr. Malott is a strong advocate for maximizing patient welfare and strengthening the human-animal bond through multidisciplinary medicine.
In his free time, Dr. Malott enjoys spending most of his time outdoors. He enjoys hiking, camping, kayaking, traveling, and of course rooting for The Packers on football Sundays. Go-Pack-Go!

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Hear from Pet Owners Like You

I was extremely impressed with the entire interaction we had with Dr. Sawtelle and her staff. Couldn't have asked for better treatment for my cat and for our questions and feelings.
Linda S., An Arizona Veterinary Dental Specialists Client
Dr. Balke was great! He explained everything thoroughly. He texted me that evening and they called the next morning and afternoon! Great service by caring staff!
Robert N., An Arizona Veterinary Dental Specialists Client
Everyone was so nice! I appreciated the clarity with which you answered my questions and explained Inky's treatments. You went above and beyond for me and my little Casanova cat! Thank you so much!
Karen S., An Arizona Veterinary Dental Specialists Client
Dr. Fink and the staff are incredible. I felt safe knowing my at Chloe was in very good hands. I will recommend this vet! Thank you so much for helping us out and taking care of our baby.
Kayla D., An Arizona Veterinary Dental Specialists Client
Loved the environment, it was very calm. The vets and techs were very knowledgeable and educational.
Allesea R., An Arizona Veterinary Dental Specialists Client
Excellent care given to my Gracie! Would recommend to everyone.
Barbara M., An Arizona Veterinary Dental Specialists Client

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Arizona Veterinary Dental Specialists - Scottsdale

Welcome To

Arizona Veterinary Dental Specialists - Scottsdale

We Specialize In

Our Veterinary Dental Services

Advanced Oral Surgery

Tooth Extractions

Root Canal Treatment (Endodontics)

Periodontal Therapy and Surgery for Dogs and Cats

Crowns & Restorations

Orthodontics

Feline Dental Care

Advanced Dental Imaging - Digital Dental X-rays

Advanced Dental Imaging – Cone Beam CT

Anesthesia for Pet Dental Cleanings & Procedures

More About Us

Michael Balke

Ann Bolek

Lisa Fink

Jennie Ha

Paulina Khananisho

Victoria Lukasik

Jennifer Montebello

Shawna Sawtelle

Kristen Wegner-Fowley

Curt Coffman

Kevin Malott

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For Patients

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