Guided bone regeneration (ROG): Plasma rich in growth factors vs. Particulate dental autograft, review

Authors

  • Marisel Roxana Roxana Valenzuela Ramos, Dra. Escuela de Estomatología Universidad Señor de Sipán
  • Roberto Ojeda Gómez, Dr. Clínica de Estomatología de la Universidad Señor de Sipán
  • Francisco Correia, Dr. Universidad de Porto

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.59334/ROV.v2i31.327

Keywords:

Guided bone regeneration, biomaterials

Abstract

The primary goal in the therapy of guided bone regeneration is to restore the components of the periodontium.
The rationale of this therapy is to give preference to specific cell types to repopulate the wounded area to form
a new insertion apparatus. Clinically this is achieved by placing a physical barrier on the periodontal defect,
leaving the gingival tissues aside in the early stages of repair. This work analyzes the scientific evidence that exists
about the results achieved by the ROG, the factors that influence the type of materials used, their indications,
their components, their contraindications, the evaluation mechanisms, as well as the properties of different
barriers used since a biomaterial point of view.

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Published

2019-10-22

How to Cite

Valenzuela Ramos, M. R. R., Ojeda Gómez, R., & Correia, F. (2019). Guided bone regeneration (ROG): Plasma rich in growth factors vs. Particulate dental autograft, review. O.V., 2(31), 45–52. https://doi.org/10.59334/ROV.v2i31.327

Issue

Section

Research Article

Métricas alternativas