Novel Bioabsorbable Bovine Derived Atelo-Collagen Type I Membrane: Characterization into Host Tissues

Journal Title: Periodontics and Prosthodontics - Year 2017, Vol 3, Issue 1

Abstract

The principles of guided tissue regeneration (GTR) have been used for decades for the treatment of periodontal lesions using barrier membranes to generate new attachment. Guided bone regeneration (GBR) was a principle adopted some years later utilizing a barrier membrane specifically to exclude fast-growing soft tissues from slower-growing alveolar bone. The ideal membrane for GTR and GBR has been defined as having several advantages including being highly biocompatible, well-controlled biodegradable, and possessing a space-making ability. While classic barrier membranes were fabricated from non-resorbable materials, more frequently and more widely utilized in the dental field have been biodegradable collagen barrier membranes. These membranes possess the added advantage that they do not require a second surgical intervention to remove the membrane causing the drawbacks of additional patient morbidity, as well as potential tissue damage and wound infection. Resorbable membranes include synthetically fabricated aliphatic polyesters like poly (L-lactide) (PLLA), poly (L-lactide-co-glycolide) (PLGA) and their co-polymers, or natural membranes made of collagen or chitosan. Recently, novel lyophilizing and sterilization procedures have pioneered the development of atelo-collagen type I barrier membranes fabricated from (achilles tendon) bovine sources. The advantages of atelo-collagen (type I) are that it provides complete immunological biocompatibility while having anti-bacterial properties facilitating the regeneration of various tissues found in the oral cavity. Here we investigated this novel bioabsorbable bovine atelo-collagenized membrane (BBAM) (ImploSorb®, Bioimplon, Germany) using scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and evaluated their biocompatibility in a rat gastrocnemius muscle implant model.

Authors and Affiliations

Masako Fujioka Kobayashi, Abdel Basit Mohamed AbdEl-Aal, Yufeng Zhang, Richard J Miron

Keywords

Related Articles

An Innovative Wire Impression Technique of Highly Resorbed Mandibular Ridge

Rehabilitation of a highly resorbed mandibular ridge can be a difficult and challenging one. Making an impression with available stock trays, even after modification is difficult in case of extremely resorbed ridges. In...

Gerodontology: An Interdisciplinary Approach

The aim of this review is to throw light on the interrelationship between periodontics, restorative dentistry and prosthodontics in geriatric population. Increased life expectancy along with appropriate dental treatment...

Rehydration with Corn Syrup of Air Dried Buccal Smear: An Alternative to Routine Wet Fixation

Aim: To evaluate the possibility of air dried smear and rehydration with corn syrup instead of conventional method. Materials and Methods: 20 paired buccal smear taken from the healthy individual. one set labelled as we...

The Hollow Bulb Obturator Fabrication, Where do We Stand in 2017

Maxillectomy defects can result in oroantral communication that may lead to difficulty in swallowing, deglutition, impaired speech, and not to mention the resultant facial disfigurement. The prosthodontist in addition to...

Treatment of Altered Passive Eruption Related Gummy Smile

Background: This report describes the management of a case with gummy smile by esthetic crown lengthening, along with gingival depigmentation using 980 nm diode laser. Methods: A 23 year old male patient reported with t...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP303871
  • DOI 10.21767/2471-3082.100032
  • Views 44
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Masako Fujioka Kobayashi, Abdel Basit Mohamed AbdEl-Aal, Yufeng Zhang, Richard J Miron (2017). Novel Bioabsorbable Bovine Derived Atelo-Collagen Type I Membrane: Characterization into Host Tissues. Periodontics and Prosthodontics, 3(1), 1-6. https://europub.co.uk./articles/-A-303871