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THE Graft

THE Graft™ | Porous Bone Mineral Matrix

The natural structure of the anorganic bone mineral of THE Graft demonstrates similar physical and chemical characteristics compared to the mineralized matrix of human bone. THE Graft gradually resorbs and is replaced with host bone during the healing process. THE Graft is cancellous granules and is sterilized using gamma irradiation.

  • Highly porous structure with high interconnectivity
    Supports absorption of liquids such as blood and leads to incorporation and remodeling.
  • Minimal residual protein without the use of high temperature sintering
    The natural interconnectivity is maintained. THE Graft is structurally similar to human bone.
  • High level of purity
    Predictable bone growth with little immunogenic reaction.
  • Demonstrated biocompatibility
    Encourages cell adhesion and supports vital cell growth.
  • THE Graft hydrophilic properties
    This high wettability positions this material to have advantages in host fluid absorption.

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THE Graft™ | Porous Bone Mineral Matrix

The natural structure of the anorganic bone mineral of THE Graft demonstrates similar physical and chemical characteristics compared to the mineralized matrix of human bone. THE Graft gradually resorbs and is replaced with host bone during the healing process. THE Graft is cancellous granules and is sterilized using gamma irradiation.

  • Highly porous structure with high interconnectivity
    Supports absorption of liquids such as blood and leads to incorporation and remodeling.
  • Minimal residual protein without the use of high temperature sintering
    The natural interconnectivity is maintained. THE Graft is structurally similar to human bone.
  • High level of purity
    Predictable bone growth with little immunogenic reaction.
  • Demonstrated biocompatibility
    Encourages cell adhesion and supports vital cell growth.
  • THE Graft hydrophilic properties
    This high wettability positions this material to have advantages in host fluid absorption.

 


 

Ref: Physicochemical characterization of porcine bone-derived grafting material and comparison with bovine xenograft for 6 dental appliications. Jung Heon Lee, Gyu Sung Yi, Jin Woong Lee, Deug Joong Kim, School of Advanced Materials Science and Engineering, Sungkyunkwan University, Suwon, Korea – J Periodontal Implant Sci. 2017 Dec;47[6]:388. Ref: Osteogenic effect of low-temperature-heated porcine bone particles in a rat calvarial defect model., Go A1, Kim SE, Shim KM, Lee SM, Choi SH, Son JS, Kang SS., J Biomed Mater Res A. 2014 Oct; 102[10]:3609-17. doi: 10.1002/jbm.a.35022. Epub 2013 Nov 18.

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