cerabone®
THE NATURAL BOVINE BONE GRAFT
cerabone® is a natural bovine bone grafting material that is the material of choice for a high number of dentists. By today, more than 800.000 patients have been successfully treated with cerabone® in more than 90 countries. It is a highly reliable, long-term stable and particularly safe bone substitute. Due to the strong hydrophilicity of the surface, a mix of cerabone® with blood or physiological saline solution provides a suitable stickiness for optimal moldability and contouring
CERABONE® IS A RELIABLE, LONG-TERM STABLE AND PARTICULARLY SAFE BONE SUBSTITUTE
cerabone® is derived from the mineral phase of bovine bone, which shows a high resemblance to human bone regarding surface porosity and chemical composition [1]. It is a mineral scaffold possessing a 3-dimensional pore network that allows fast penetration and adsorption of blood and serum proteins. The unique manufacturing process based on high temperature heating at > 1200 °C reliably removes all organic components [2,3,4,5] and even inactivates prions [6], therefore minimizing the risk of immunological reactions or disease transmission. Both product and production process are fulfilling the German and EU-regulatory and security requirements for bovine bone grafts including DIN EN ISO 22422-1, DIN EN ISO 22442-2 and DIN EN ISO 22442-3.
PUBLICATIONS
CLINICAL APPLICATION
PROPERTIES
– Proven natural bovine bone substitute with high long-term volume stability
– 100% pure biologic bone apatite
– Highest possible safety due to high temperature treatment
– Highly interconnected osteoconductive scaffold
– Rough surface favouring optimal cell adhesion and blood absorption
– Easy handling
DOWNLOADS
– cerabone® INSIDE
– cerabone® product brochure
– clinical study / science flash cerabone® Panagiotou
– clinical study / science flash cerabone® Riachi
– FAQ cerabone®
– cerabone® Literature list
– EC-Certificate EC Design Examination Certificate 93/42/EEC cerabone®
– Patient information bone augmentation with biomaterials
– Patient information socket preservation
– botiss product portfolio
Order your free printed copy here.
GET IN TOUCH!
Our experts will answer all your questions at cerabone@botiss.com!
INDICATIONS
Generally, the high stability of cerabone® makes it the ideal choice in cases where long-term stability is important.
IMPLANTOLOGY, PERIODONTOLOGY AND ORAL AND CMF SURGERY
– Sinus lift
– Horizontal and vertical augmentation
– Ridge preservation
– Peri-implant defects
– Socket preservation
– Bone defect augmentation
– Periodontal intrabony defects
– Furcation defects (class I and II)
PRODUCT INFORMATION
botiss ACADEMY
RELATED PRODUCTS
LITERATURE
[1] Seidel, P. and Dingeldein, E. (2004), “Cerabone®– eine Spongiosa-Keramik bovinen Ursprungs”, Materialwissenschaft und Werkstofftechnik, Vol. 35 No. 4, pp. 208–212.
[2] Becker, Organikum, Ambrosius Verlag, Leipzig 1993
[3] Morrison, Boyd, VCH 1986
[4] Murugan R, Panduranga Rao K, Sampath Kumar T S. Heat-deproteinated xenogeneic bone from slaughterhouse waste: Physico-chemical properties. Bulletin of Materials Science 2003;26(5):523-528
[5] Tadic, D. and Epple, M. (2004), “A thorough physicochemical characterisation of 14 calcium phosphate-based bone substitution materials in comparison to natural bone”, Biomaterials, Vol. 25 No. 6, pp. 987–994.
[6] Brown, P., Rau, E.H., Johnson, B.K., Bacote, A.E., Gibbs, C.J. and Gajdusek, D.C. (2000), “New studies on the heat resistance of hamster-adapted scrapie agent: threshold survival after ashing at 600 degrees C suggests an inorganic template of replication”, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, Vol. 97 No. 7, pp. 3418–3421.
[7] Prof. C. Vogt, University Hanover, 2011, data available on request
[8] LINK
[9] Fathi et al. 2008
[10] Riachi, F., Naaman, N., Tabarani, C., Aboelsaad, N., Aboushelib, M.N., Berberi, A. and Salameh, Z. (2012), “Influence of material properties on rate of resorption of two bone graft materials after sinus lift using radiographic assessment”, International journal of dentistry, Vol. 2012, p. 737262.