Journal of Oral Implantology · 2010 · 31 citations · 24 references
DentistryPeriodonticsPeriodontologyBone GraftingPeriodontal MedicinePeriodontal SurgeryAlveolar BoneBone Defect ReconstructionBone Graft MaterialsBone SubstitutesBone TissuePeriodontal DiseaseAllograft Bone RepairBone Defect RepairBone RepairCalcium Sulfate Bone SubstitutesConnective Tissue MatrixPeriodontal Defect RepairPeriodontal RegenerationPeriodontal Tissue Repair
Deep bone defects are caused by the progression of periodontal disease, which breaks down bone and connective tissue that hold teeth in place. In this case, a 37-year-old male patient presented a deep bone defect with advanced periodontal disease around an upper canine. Medical-grade calcium sulfate was mixed with demineralized freeze-dried bone allograft and used to repair and regenerate the defect. Analysis of the radiographs at the 5-month time point showed the bone had completely regenerated.
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