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Sonoma Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (Nasdaq: SNOA), a global healthcare leader developing and producing stabilized hypochlorous acid (HOCl) products for a wide range of applications, including wound, eye, oral and nasal care, disinfectant use and dermatological conditions, today announced that it has entered into a non-exclusive distribution agreement with Gabriel Science, LLC for the sale of Microcyn® Technology products into the dental market and has accepted its first order.
Endocyn®, a Microcyn® Technology product manufactured by Sonoma, is a biocompatible root canal irrigant that does not stain teeth or restorations. In a study conducted by the Departments of Endodontics and Cell Biology and Anatomy at Louisiana State University School of Dentistry published in the Journal of Endodontics, Regenerative Endodontics, Endocyn demonstrated less cellular toxicity compared to traditional endodontic irrigants su
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Aspen Dental has officially opened its doors in Baton Rouge, Louisiana with the opening of a brand-new office, bringing a new local dentist to their community. This is the 16
th Aspen Dental practice in the state of Louisiana, as Aspen Dental continues to break down barriers and bring comprehensive, affordable care to patients across the country.
Located at 2929 College Dr., the office is led by Dr. Celeste Edwards, who received her DDS degree from Louisiana State University School of Dentistry. Dr. Edwards and her team will provide a full range of dental services ranging from preventive care and general dentistry to dentures and restoration.
Memorial pet gifts 2020: Pet remembrance and sympathy gifts nbcnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nbcnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Eric W. Carson, MD, professor in the Department of Orthpaedic Surgery at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, demonstrates suture technique to high school students last winter as part of the Perry Initiative, a mentorship program aimed at getting young women interested in orthopedics and engineering.
While growing up in Boston’s inner city, Eric Carson didn’t think African Americans, like himself, could become physicians. But not only did he become a physician, he chose to work in orthopedics, a specialty noted for its lack of diversity.
Carson, one of four children raised by a single mother, was bused along with his siblings to more affluent, predominantly white suburbs for elementary and high school. To fill their free time, his mother enrolled them in a variety of activities run by nonprofit organizations such as the Boys & Girls Clubs of America.