Dr. Frank J. Pinto, M.D.

Expert Publications

• The value of intravascular ultrasound in interventional cardiology.
• [The Internet as a solution facilitating the identification of patients with a suspected acute myocardial infarct].
• Dynamic three-dimensional reconstruction of the heart by transesophageal echocardiography.
• Primary angioplasty in cardiogenic shock: for every patient?
• Myocardial viability: the search for a perfect method is not over yet.
• [Evidence-based cardiology in the Revista Portuguesa de Cardiologia].
• [Endovascular treatment of aneurysms of the descending thoracic aorta--a new therapeutic perspective].
• Small is still beautiful.
• Echocardiography or Nt-proANP in post-myocardial infarction patients: is one enough?
• [Treatment of trichocephaliasis with glycobiarsol].
• Aspects of mechanical ventilation affecting interatrial shunt flow during general anesthesia.
• When and how to diagnose patent foramen ovale.
• Report on the European Association of Echocardiography accreditations in echocardiography: December 2003-September 2006.
• Transesophageal echocardiography for study of bioprostheses in the aortic valve position.
• European National Society Cardiovascular Journals: Background, rationale and mission statement of the 'Editors' Club' (Task Force of the European Society of Cardiology).

Media Releases

Experience the Art of Dermatology Perfected Over Decades, Now in Connecticut

Dr. Frank J. Pinto Jr., has dedicated more than three decades to full-time clinical practice in the field of dermatology. As a partner at Schweiger Dermatology Group since 2010, he serves patients across multiple locations in Connecticut, including Milford, Norwalk, Stamford, Greenwich, and New London.

A native of Fairfield County, Dr. Pinto grew up in Easton and graduated from Fairfield Prep. He earned his Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology from Yale University, magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa. His dedication to medicine led him to Georgetown University School of Medicine on a U.S. Navy scholarship, where he earned his Medical Degree with top honors as a member of the Alpha Omega Alpha honor society.

Dr. Pinto’s career path then led him to the U.S. Navy, where he completed an internship in surgery at Naval Hospital San Diego before serving as an Undersea Medical Officer at the Naval Submarine Base in Groton, Connecticut. Following his naval service, he pursued his residency in dermatology at Yale-New Haven Hospital, where he excelled as chief resident in his final year.

After his residency, Dr. Pinto returned to the Navy, completing two tours as a dermatologist, at U.S. Naval Hospital Guam and Naval Hospital Beaufort, South Carolina. Subsequently, he transitioned to private practice at Princeton Medical Group in New Jersey and later established South Georgia Dermatology in Tifton, Georgia where he worked for over a decade.

In 2009, Dr. Pinto joined the Schweiger Dermatology Group, where his expertise in medical and surgical dermatology, particularly in skin cancer detection and treatment, has made a significant impact. His commitment to patient care extends to his specialization in inflammatory and autoimmune skin diseases, such as psoriasis and atopic dermatitis.

Furthermore, Dr. Pinto holds fellowship status as both a Fellow of the American Academy of Dermatology and a Fellow of the American Society of Dermatologic Surgery.

Beyond his outstanding professional achievements, his dedication to service is exemplified by his return to military duty in December 2022 as a Lieutenant Colonel in the Rhode Island Air National Guard, where he is training to become a flight surgeon. 

In his leisure time, Dr. Pinto indulges his passion for ballroom dancing, golf, and hockey, showcasing his diverse interests and unwavering dedication to excellence in all aspects of his life.

Dr. Frank J. Pinto Jr.’s exceptional career trajectory and ongoing commitment to providing exceptional dermatological care underscore his reputation as a trusted expert in the field, setting a standard of excellence for his colleagues and patients alike.

Recommended Articles

• How do I Get Rid of Blackheads?

  How do I Get Rid of Blackheads?Blackheads – what are they good for? Don’t you feel like you can see them but cannot do anything about them? Now your friend has a chance to point out that your face is not so clear after all! If only you could banish them completely! Understanding these...

• What Are the Symptoms of Cold Sores?

  What are cold sores?Cold sores or fever blisters are a very common perioral condition caused by the herpes simplex virus (HSV). There are two types of herpes simplex virus. Type 1 usually causes cold sores, although in some cases, the cold sores can also be caused by type 2. It is usually...

• Heat Rash: What Is Miliaria Crystallina?

  Heat rash is also known as miliaria or "prickly heat". It is a type of skin disease that mostly affects people living in hot or humid areas. It forms as a result of blockage of the sweat glands. This restricts sweat, and it is trapped inside the skin tissues where it causes inflammation.This...

• Treatments for Ingrown Hairs

  Ingrown hairs hide in raised mounds of inflamed follicles appearing externally as acne, like reddish protrusions or sacs with transparent tips filled with pus and blood. They are painful to touch and create a burning sensation on the affected skin. You see them on your face, neck, pubic area, legs...

• Is Candidiasis of the Skin Contagious?

  What is candidiasis of the skin?There are various types of bacteria and fungi that thrive on the skin. Strangely, these bacteria and fungi are a part of the natural environment and many of them help the body carry out normal functions. However, some of these bacteria and fungi can negatively react...

• Tips to Consider to Protect Your Healthy, Glowing Skin

  The skin is the largest organ of the body and is normally exposed to a number of things that can take away its natural glow.OverexposureThere was a general belief that it is normal to apply oil on one's skin at the start of sunbathing. Over a period of time, dermatologists warned us about the harm...