Arizona Veterinary Dental Specialists - Scottsdale

- 7908 E Chaparral Rd Ste 108, Scottsdale, AZ 85250

Veterinarian

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 ev

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, s

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

Cone Beam Computed Topoghraphy

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,

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 sh

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, s

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

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, s

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,

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 ev

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.

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 tr

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 tr

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 conditi

We frequently meet pet owners worried about anesthesia since another veterinarian has previously told them that their pet was "too old for anesthesia." Let's consider the facts with regard to age and anesthesia risks. Age is not a disease and does not directly reflect health status.

Full mouth exam

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 ev

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 ev

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, s

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

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

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

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, s

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 extractio

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

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 mou

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

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 extractio

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 extractio

Board-Certified Anesthesiologist available for geriatric and high risk cases.

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, periodonta