Formerly the Animal Dental Center of Milwaukee/Oshkosh

No Description resized to 300 pixels wide
Click this photo to visit Cat (feline) Dental Care

No Description resized to 300 pixels wide
Click this photo to visit Dog (canine) Dental Care


Click this photo to visit Rodent/Rabbit Dental Care

resized to 300 pixels wide
News!


No Description resized to 300 pixels wide 

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)

No Description resized to 300 pixels wide

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

No Description resized to 300 pixels wide


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

 

Facebook

 



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

Burns

Oral burns are furtunately not common in cats and dogs; however, when they occur they can be devestating.  The degree and extent of burns result in variable clinical presentations.

Clinical Cases:



Chemical Burn;
This cat presented pawing at the
face with excessive salivation
and was not eating.




Notice the chemical burn caused by a
pancreatic enzyme supplement provided to this
patient (Photo Courtesy Ken Lyon DAVDC).
This is a less severe presentation!



Electrical Burn;
This dog abruptly stopped eating,
was drewling excessively and
had severe halitosis (bad breath).

  

Intraoral Burn (most likely electrical);
View inside the mouth revealed missing gingival tissues and exposure
of the mandible.



The adjacent teeth were removed
and the exposed mandible was
covered sing a mucogingival flap.

The oral cavity is heavily vascularized and has excellent healing properties.  Dr. Kressin will allow three to four days for healing before performing tissue debridement or aggressive oral surgery.  Adjacent teeth are often removed to develop mucogingival flaps to repair the resulting defect.

Home