Bone Void Filler Dental

Dental β-Tricalcium Phosphate Product (Available for Private Label Manufacturing)

Short Product Description

  • Beta-Tricalcium Phosphate (β-TCP) synthetic bone void filler granulate – Meets the requirements of ASTM F1088
  • Osteoconductive matrix that directly bonds to bone providing an excellent scaffold for bony infiltration
  • Granules have multidirectional porous structure similar to cancellous bone which provides a favorable structure for bony infiltration – approximately 80 % porous
  • High surface microporosity allows for the wicking of fluids and bony deposition
  • Interconnected macroposity facilitates cellular mediation to assist in proliferation of new bone growth
  • Cellular activity on the highly porous surfaces of the granules allows for resorption so that the β – TCP is gradually replaced by new bone formation
  • Synthetic β –TCP use eliminates the risk of disease transmission associated with allografts (human tissue)
  • Available in four particle sizes (250µm to 500µm, 250µm to 1000µm, 500µm to 1000µm, 1000µm to 2000µm) and 0.5cc’s to 3cc’s of material

Indication for Use: β-TCP is indicated for use as a bone grafting material to fill, augment, or reconstruct periodontal or oral/maxillofacial defects.

Dental ß-TCP

  1. Synthetic bone graft substitutes. Costantino PD, Friedman CD. Otolaryngol Clin North Am. 1994 Oct;27(5):1037-74.
  2. Biomaterial aspects of calcium phosphates. Properties and applications. Jarcho M. Dent Clin North Am. 1986 Jan;30(1):25-47.
  3. Workshop on characterization of calcium phosphate materials. Koeneman et al. Journal of Applied Biomaterials. 1990 1(1):79–90.
  4. Calcium Phosphate Ceramics as Hard Tissue Prosthetics. Jarcho M. Clin Orthop Relat Res. 1981 Jun;(157):259-78.
  5. Wise, Donald L. Encyclopedic Handbook Of Biomaterials And Bioengineering – Part A: Materials – Volume 2. 1st ed. Marcel Dekker, 1995.
  6. Bone repair in the twenty-first century: biology, chemistry or engineering? Hing KA et al. Philos Transact A Math Phys Eng Sci.(2004).
  7. The Role of the Osteoconductive Scaffold in Synthetic Bone Graf. Vaccaro, Alexander R. Orthopedics 25.5 (2002): S571-578.

LinkedIn

Facebook