Tuesday, September 15, 2009

Legend of Dental Industry

Vincent V. Alleluia, MDT, CDT, TF
ASMDT President, 1997 & 1999 , 

ASMDT Chairman of Education & CEO, 
Member of The Board of Examiners

 

Mr. Alleluia is Chairman of the Board of Directors, and Coordinator of Education of The American Society of Master Dental Technologists, a teaching institution located at New York University College of Dentistry, Department of Continuing Education from 1977 to present time. Mr. Alleluia is faculty member of New York University College of Dentistry, Department of Continuing Education, a Technical Fellow, and former member of the Board of Directors of the Northeastern Gnathological Society. Mr. Alleluia has a Dental Technology Degree from New York City College of Technology, The City University of New York – total in 5 categories. 

Vincent V. Alleluia, MDT, has served the dental industry for over 50 years. His vast experience includes his work as a Technical Specialist for Ivoclar Vivadent for 20 years. He was on the faculty at New York University College of Dentistry for 25 years and has studied under Dr. Ernest Granger (gnathological principles), Dr. Charles Stuart (mouth reconstruction), Dr. Frank V Celenza (mouth reconstruction), Dr. Ira Zinner (implant procedures and reconstruction) and Dr. Joseph Massad (removable prosthesis reconstruction), among others. For 10 years he owned Aldente Dental Labs., specializing in mouth reconstruction (over 90 employees), as well three dental laboratories in the New York metropolitan area. His main objective is to lecture and teach all phases of dental technology, procedures and techniques in the field of dentistry. 


The Northeastern Gnathological Society dedicated their Fall 2006 Meeting, sponsored by the Northeastern Gnathological Foundation, to Mr. Vincent Alleluia. This honor was bestowed at the NGS Meeting on November 17, 2006 held at Pier Sixty, Chelsea Piers, New York City. Dr. Frank Celenza paid Mr. Alleluia the best tribute of all by saying: “…Vinny sat and worked at his art, studied and learned and probably knows more about the physiology of the system than most dentists. I have such respect for him and his persistence in furthering his achievements.”

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