Bond Apatite - Bone Graft Cement
Price: $135.00
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Price: $810.00
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The fastest, easiest and most efficient bone augmentation material the market has ever seen.
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Another novel product of Augma Biomaterials Ltd. is a combination of 3D BondTM with a formula of hydroxyapatite granules. This is a cement-based, osteoconductive composite, synthetic bone substitute that is used for bone reconstruction in a range of dental applications and is intended for filling, augmenting and reconstructing a broad range of defects in the maxillofacial bones.
Bond Apatite® is composed of 2 matrices which have different absorption coefficients and characteristics.The first matrix is biphasic calcium sulfate (3D BondTM ) which is absorbed and replaced completely. The second matrix is a formula of hydroxyapatite granules which serves as longer range space maintainer. The product guarantees reduced treatment time and convenient manipulation for the clinician, thanks to the product’s unique nature and the specially designed syringe.
- Bond Apatite® is delivered in a dual-chamber, pre filled syringe,
- Less than 1 min is required for Graft placement and stabilisation
- Improved outcomes
- Shortens Healing Time
- Membrane use is not essential
- Significant reduction in overall cost
- Bond Apatite® is FDA cleared and CE approved
Augma Bone Cement Step-by-step Protocols
Bond Apatite® protocol for socket grafting with flap reflection
Bond Apatite® protocol for socket grafting without flap reflection
3D Bond™ protocol for socket grafting with flap reflection
3D Bond™ protocol for socket without lifting a flap
Recommended Protocols
Socket grafting with 4 bony walls (Can be two ways)
Option 1: without flap reflection
- No need to raise a flap
- Extract the tooth and prepare the socket for grafting.
- Eject the cement into the socket.
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Press firmly over the cement for 3 seconds using dry sterile gauze and finger pressure.
Do not use an instrument to push and compact the cement into the bottom of the socket. (If the interdental space is too narrow to accommodate direct finger pressure on the sterile gauze, then a mirror handle or similar instrument can be applied on top of the gauze). - Protect the cement by covering it with a collagen sponge and secure the sponge in place to the surrounding soft tissue by an initial suture thereafter with a cross stitch above. During the initial stage of healing, the cement should not be left exposed.
Option 2: with flap reflection
Use the same protocol as suggested below for sockets with missing buccal plate.
- Before Flap reflection perform short mesial oblique vertical incision (up to 2 mm into the mobile mucosa).
- Raise full thickness flap, minimally as needed to expose the entire defect - (Do not preform any manipulation to get tension free flap. No horizontal dissection release cuts , and no brushing. the flap should be with tension during closure and not tension free).
- Extract the tooth and prepare the site for grafting
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Cement application
- eject the cement into the site
- place dry sterile gauze and press firmly for 3 seconds on the buccal and occlusal aspects.
- Reposition the flap for maximal closure by stretching it directly above the cement (exposure of 2-3 mm is fine, but no more than that).
Defects with no bony wall frame (Lateral augmentation, ridge widening)
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Raise a flap
- The flap should be minimally reflected in order to expose the entire grafted site. (The vertical cuts should be 2-3 mm into the mobile mucosa) Do not perform any horizontal periosteal dissection for release.
- Prepare the site for grafting
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Cement application
- Apply the cement and press firmly for 3 seconds to adapt to the defect using sterile dry gauze.
- If needed, apply additional layer to obtain desired volume (slightly overfill).
- Press firmly with the dry sterile gauze for 3 seconds after each layer.
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Flap Closure
- Reposition the flap by stretching it directly above the cement for maximal closure (up to 2-3 mm of graft exposure is fine but not more than that).
Sinus Lift - Lateral window approach protocol
- Activate the syringe and wait 1 minute before application.
- Eject the cement into the sinus cavity through the sinus lateral window until 2/3 of the sinus is filled (During cement dispersion in the sinus cavity, if needed tap gently above the material with a sterile dry gauze to absorb excess of fluid and blood).
- For filling the last 1/3 and closing the sinus window. After activation of the cement (Do not wait 1 minute, eject it immediately into the site, place sterile dry gauze ,press firmly for 3 seconds ,and close the flap .
Sinus Lift - Intra crestal approach protocol
- Activate the syringe.
- After activation, eject the material into a dish and let it set for 3 minutes.
- Use the syringe as a carrier (Any other bone carriers can be used as well).
Biphasic CS bone cement radiographic appearance
** Due to the replacement of the cement into the patients own bone, the Radiographic appearance will vary during the healing period.
- During graft placement - Radiopaque
- 2-3 weeks post op - Radiolucent
- 12 weeks post op - Radiopaque
Biphasic CS technology the foundation for complete bone regeneration
3D Bond™ | Bond Apatite® | |
Socket preservation | X | X |
Simultaneous augmentation of bone defects around Implants | X | |
Bone augmentation in periodontal defects | X | |
Lateral augmentation, ridge expansion, and ridge preservation | X | |
Sinus Lift- Lateral window approach | X | |
Sinus Lift Intra crestal approach | X | X |
Dehisence, fenestrations around teeth and/or Implants | X |
Table 1: Appropriate indications for 3D Bond™ and Bond Apatite®
* Only recommended in relatively small sockets such as incisives and premolars.
Augma Bond Apatite Publications
- DMD Ridge Preservation Using Composite Alloplastic Materials Mayer 2016
- Decontamination Using a Desiccant with Air Powder Abrasion Followed by Biphasic Calcium Sulfate Grafting: A New Treatment for Peri-Implantitis Lombardo 2015
- Biphasic Calcium Sulfate Articles - Compendium Anson 2013
- Two Composite Bone Graft Substitutes for Maxillary Sinus Floor Augmentation: Histological, Histomorphometric, and Radiographic Analyses Ahmet 2016
- Clinical and Histological Evaluation of Socket Grafting Collins 2014
- Comparative maxillary bone-defect Dahlin 2014
- ID BB4Bone in dogs Machtei 2013
- Enhancing Extraction Socket Therapy with a Biphasic Calcium Sulfate Mazor 2013
- Past & Future clinical use Dr. Amir Kraltzer
- Alveolenmanagement mit Knochenzementen auf Calciumsulfat Basis Yahav 2016
Clinical Cases using Augma Bond Apatite
The Bone Cement Podcast
Additional Augma Bond Apatite Resources
- Bone Graft Cements - Features and Clinical Benefits E-Book
- Bond Apatite® Resorption Behavior
- 3D Bond, Bond Apatite Synthetic Bone Graft Cemenets Technical Catalog
- Clinicians Report 12/2017
- NEW! Protocols in Animation Videos
Additional Augma Bond Apatite Videos and Images
Bond Apatite Internal porosity structure divided into macro porous in different magnifications (SEM images)