145 devices · GMDN 47971
Synthetic dental bone matrix implants are sterile, bioabsorbable materials designed to support the natural regeneration of bone tissue in the jaw. These scaffolds are surgically placed into bone defects or cavities resulting from trauma or dental procedures to facilitate the growth of new, healthy bone.
These devices are manufactured from materials such as ceramics, bioactive glasses, or polymers and are supplied in various forms including granules, blocks, or moldable putties. They are intended for use as structural supports that the body gradually absorbs while native bone tissue fills the space.
This category summary is AI-generated from the GMDN nomenclature and has not been verified by a human reviewer.