Formerly the Animal Dental Center of Milwaukee/Oshkosh

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Click this photo to visit Cat (feline) Dental Care

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Click this photo to visit Dog (canine) Dental Care


Click this photo to visit Rodent/Rabbit Dental Care

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News!


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Please view our brochure with one of the links below:
 
AVDC_Brochure.pdf
or  AVDC Brochure.doc



Member of the American Veterinary Dental College (AVDC)

Member of the International Academy of Veterinary Dentistry (AVD)

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Member of the American Veterinary Dental Society(AVDS)

Member of the Minnesota Veterinary Medical Association (MnVMA)


Member of the Wisconsin Veterinary Medical Association

(WVMA since 1983) 
Dr. Kressin is an elected member of WVMA Executive Board

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Member of the Milwaukee Veterinary Medical Association

Member of the Northeast Wisconsin Veterinary Medical Association

Member of NEWVMA board as the District 3 WVMA representative

 

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Animal Dentistry & Oral Surgery Specialists
LLC

Caring:  Cat dentist-Dog dentist Vet dental and oral surgery services

Dale Kressin DVM, FAVD, Dipl. AVDC & Steve Honzelka DVM, Resident   888-598-6684

Oshkosh   Milwaukee    Waukesha   Minneapolis and St Paul Metropolitan areas 

2011 Copyright Animal Dentistry and Oral Surgery Specialists, LLC; All Rights Reserved

Oral Lesions in cats

Oral lesions in cats may be associated with chemical burns (such as potpourri or incense), feline stomatitis, trauma, foreign bodies, neoplasia (cancer) or viral disease.  Calicivirus has been associated with oral bleeding and ulceration.

An oronasal fistula is an oral lesion with a communication between the oral cavity and the respiratory track.  The consequence of this lesion can be life threatening.  

Diagnosis of the cause of oral lesions can be challenging!

Dental radiology, computed tomography and tissue biopsy can be helpful in ruling out major causes of oral lesions.  Fungal, bacterial culture and sensitivity testing of deep lesions can also be very useful for diagnosis and treatment.  Specific webpages have been devoted to tongue lesions and traumatic occlusal lesions for additional reading.

Clinical cases of oral lesions.



Central oral ulcer (above) was biopsied
and an inflammatory diagnosis was made.
The cause was not determined.



Full thickness biopsy site was
sutured closed using 4-0 Monocryl.



Oral lacerations were identified
and dental radiographs revealed
severe periapical pathology of the
adjacent upper molar and upper 
fourth premolar teeth.



Biopsy of this defect resulted in the 
diagnosis of squamous cell carcinoma.



Biopsy site mucosal tissue edges were
apposed with 5-0 chromic catgut sutures.

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Oronasal fistulas are communications
between the oral cavity and the
respiratory track.  This one was
biopsied for neoplasia prior to surgical
closure.

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Intraoperative view of the above
oronasal fistula.

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The oronasal fistula was closed in
two layers.

Cat Dental Care

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