Madrob Resorbable Hydroxyapatite
It is a synthetic bone substitute made of hydroxyapatite, chemically similar to the mineral component of bone and teeth. It is bioactive, meaning it supports bone development, healing, and osseointegration when used as a bone implant material in periodontal, oral, cranio-maxillofacial, and orthopedic surgery.
IMPLASTIC HA is synthetic nano-crystalline hydroxyapatite, designed with interconnected micro and macropores that balances mechanical function while temporarily supporting biological exchange and bone tissue regeneration. It is a bone matrix equivalent to human biological apatite, which naturally occurs in the body and mineralizes bone tissue.
Madrob Resorbable Hydroxyapatite
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Properties
Bone regeneration matrix with interconnected channels, similar to that of bone with an average pore size of 200-300 microns.
- Osteoconductive
- Nanocrystalline
- Mineralization initiator
- Controlled resorption in 6 months
- Biocompatible
- Osteointegrable
- Resorbable
Indications
Filling of non-structural bone perforations, synthetic bone extender:
- Filling of post-extraction sockets
- Filling of extraction sites in third molars
- Alveolar ridge augmentation
- Filling of cystic cavities
- Filling of benign lesions
- Maxillary sinus lift
- Filling of periodontal bone defects
- Filling of surgically created bone spaces
Presentation
Syringe x 1 cc
Syringe x 0.5 cc
Granules 300 – 600 microns
600-900 microns, 900-1200 microns
Sterile
Bibliography
- Jarcho, M. Calcium Phosphate ceramics as hard tissue prosthetic. Clin Orthop 157:259-278, 1981.
- Van W. JR. Phosphorus and its compounds, Interscience Publish Inc. New York 2:14-29.
- Rodriguez, MD. Synthesis of Hydroxyapatite. Engineering and Research, Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Facultad de Ingeniería, Bogotá D.C. Dec. (41):63, 1998.
- Campos LA, Rodriguez MD. Dentistry. Reconstruction of alveolar ridges and stimulation of bone mineralization through the use of resorbable and non-resorbable hydroxyapatite. Year 11 (5): 19-22, 19967.
- Campos LA, Rodriguez MD. Study on bioresorption and biocompatibility of ceramic hydroxyapatite produced in Colombia. Dental Tribune, Bogotá DC 1995.
- Bonel G, Heughebeaert J.C., Heughebeaert M., et al. Apatitic Calcium orthophosphates and related compounds for biomaterials preparation. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences. 523: 115-129. 1988.
- Driessens FCM. Physiology of hard tissues in comparison with the solubility of synthetic calcium phosphates. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences. 523: 131-155.
