332 devices · GMDN 46425
Bone matrix implants made from animal-derived materials serve as temporary scaffolds to aid bone healing. Clinically, they are used to fill gaps, defects, or fractures—such as those from trauma, surgery, or conditions like osteoporosis—by providing a structure that supports new bone growth through natural processes.
These devices are typically regulated as medical implants, often requiring compliance with biocompatibility and sterility standards. They are supplied in various forms, including blocks, granules, or moldable putties, and are designed for single-use to ensure patient safety and efficacy in skeletal reconstruction.
This category summary is AI-generated from the GMDN nomenclature and has not been verified by a human reviewer.