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INNOTERE 3D Scaffold

Contact

INNOTERE GmbH

Phone: +49 351 2599 9410

Fax: +49 351 2599 9429

Mail: order[at]innotere.de

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INNOTERE 3D Scaffold is a synthetic, porous, biocompatible, osteoconductive and bioresorbable bone substitute material for use in human and veterinary orthopedic surgery. It is used for filling or reconstructing of non-load-bearing bone defects or for filling of bone defects, which are sufficiently stabilized by appropriate means. The exceptional support of INNOTERE 3D Scaffold in bone healing results from our patented 3D-printing technique using INNOTERE's innovative calcium phosphate bone cement paste and low temperature processing.

 

The key features and benefits of INNOTERE 3D Scaffold are:

  • Advanced Pore Structure: three-dimensionally interconnected pore system, facilitating optimal osteoconduction, tissue ingrowth and osteointegration

  • Bone-like Composition: microcrystalline hydroxyapatite which is similar of that of natural bone, resulting in excellent biocompatibility

  • Resorbability: is resorbed by cell-mediated processes and replaced by endogenous bone over time, ensuring effective integration into the patient’s bone structure

  • Ready-to-Use and Off-the-Shelf: available in multiple shapes and sizes to meet diverse clinical needs - immediately and without the need for preparation

  • Intra-operative Adaptability: can be shaped intra-operatively to match the geometry of the defect using standard surgical instruments

  • Structural Support: can support the stabilization of bone defects due to its bone-like mechanical strength

  • Compatibility with Other Materials: can be combined with autologous or allogeneic materials, such as blood, blood-based products, bone marrow aspirate, or autologous cancellous bone, to enhance healing

 

The particular application areas of INNOTERE 3D Scaffold are:

  • Metaphyseal defect fractures, e.g. fractures of the tibia, radius and humerus

  • Osteotomy in various bones, e.g. tibia, femur, humerus, radius, metatarsals

  • Bone defects after removal or replacement of osteosynthesis implants

Order Details

Bone substitute block

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Bone substitute cylinder

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Bone substitute wedge

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Featured Publications

  • Alveolar ridge augmentation with 3D-printed synthetic bone blocks: A clinical case series. Perez A, Lazzarotto B, Marger L, Durual S. Clinical Case Reports 2023

  • Effectiveness of xenogeneic and synthetic bone-block substitute materials with/without recombinant human bone morphogenetic protein-2: A preclinical study using a rabbit calvarium model. Lim HC, Paeng KW, Jung UW, Benic GI. Journal of Clinical Periodontology 2021

  • Comparison of three block bone substitutes for bone regeneration: long-term observation in the beagle dog. Sawada K, Nakahara K, Haga-Tsujimura M, Iizuka T, Fujioka-Kobayashi M, Igarashi K, Saulacic N. Odontology 2018

  • Strontium(II) and Mechanical Loading Additively Augment Bone Formation in Calcium Phosphate Scaffolds. Reitmaier S, Kovtun A, Schuelke J,  Kanter B, Lemm M, Hoess A, Heinemann S, Nies B, Ignatius A. Journal of Orthopaedic Research 2017

  • Large Bone Vertical Augmentation Using a Three-Dimensional Printed TCP/HA Bone Graft: A Pilot Study in Dog Mandible. Carrel JP, Wiskott A, Scherrer S, Durual S. Clinical Implant Dentistry and Related Research 2016

  • Medium-Term Function of a 3D Printed TCP/HA Structure as a New Osteoinductive Scaffold for Vertical Bone Augmentation: A Simulation by BMP-2 Activation. Moussa M, Carrel JP, Scherrer S, Cattani-Lorente M, Wiskott A, Durual S. Materials 2015

  • A 3D Printed TCP/HA Structure as a New Osteoconductive Scaffold for Vertical Bone Augmentation. Carrel JP, Wiskott A, Moussa M, Rieder P, Scherrer S, Durual S. Clinical Oral Implants Research 2014

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