Bone regeneration using beta-tricalcium phosphate in a calcium sulfate matrix
Abstract from: The Journal of Oral Implantology, 2009, vol. 35, issue 1, page 28 - 36 |
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A Critical Review of Investigational Findings from the Evaluation of
Calcium Sulphate
Calcium Sulphate has a long and successful recorded history for both orthopaedic and dental usage. It has been utilised for bone regeneration
either as a membrane, mixed with a graft material or more recently, as a filler for extraction sockets. |
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The Significance of Zeta Potential in Osteogenesis
Directing cell activity through engineered surface chemistry. |
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Clinical Rationale of a New Bone Augmentation Material
Presented at: The American Academy of Periodontology, 89th Annual Meeting, September 2003, San Francisco, California |
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Treatment of Severe Periodontal and Periodontal-Endodontic Lesions Using a New Synthetic Bone Augmentation Material
Presented at: The Czech Periodontal Society Scientific Meeting, October 2003, Prague |
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Intelligent Biomaterials for New Bone Growth
Bone augmentation materials play a vital role if producing optimum solution for the patient is the desired outcome. They are routinely used in post extraction ridge perservation (socket filling), enhancing ridge volume around implants as well as in sinus graft and indirect sinus lift procedures.
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ZPC Control
It is a well researched fact that key proteins for bone regeneration and the mineralisation of bone can be significantly increased by controlling surface
chemistry of a titanium or calcium based material. A controlled surface chemistry induces the attachment of osteoblasts with a reported 19%
increase over a control. This results in enhanced bone growth. |
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