Ridge reconstruction in damaged extraction sockets using tunnel β‐tricalcium phosphate blocks: A 6‐month histological study in beagle dogs
Ridge reconstruction in damaged extraction sockets using tunnel β‐tricalcium phosphate blocks: A 6‐month histological study in beagle dogs
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使用隧道 β-磷酸三钙块重建受损拔牙窝的牙槽嵴:一项为期 6 个月的比格犬组织学研究
DOI:
10.1111/jre.12735
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发表时间:
2020
影响因子:
3.5
通讯作者:
Iwata Takanori
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Ikawa Takahiro;Akizuki Tatsuya;Ono Wataru;Maruyama Kiichi;Okada Munehiro;Stavropoulos Andreas;Izumi Yuichi;Iwata Takanori
ObjectiveThe present study aimed to evaluate the histological outcome of tunnel β‐TCP blocks grafting in extraction sockets missing the buccal bone wall, after 6 months of healing.BackgroundTunnel β‐tricalcium phosphate (β‐TCP) blocks made of randomly organized tunnel‐shaped β‐TCP ceramics appeared promising for alveolar ridge preservation in tooth extraction sockets missing the buccal bone, in a previous study in dogs, with a 2‐month healing time.MethodsIn six beagle dogs, the maxillary first premolars were extracted and the buccal bone was surgically removed to create bone defects of 4 mm (mesio‐distal) × 5 mm (apico‐coronal) × 4 mm (bucco‐palatal). Thus, extraction sockets missing the buccal bone plate were grated with tunnel β‐TCP blocks (test) or left empty for spontaneous healing (control). Histology/histomorphometry was performed after 6 months of healing.ResultsThe horizontal bucco‐palatal width of the alveolar ridge was significantly greater at test sites than at control sites. The amount of mineralized tissue was greater at test sites (57.8% ± 11.1%) than at control sites (28.9% ± 8.5%), while the amount of connective tissue was significantly greater at control sites (41.7% ± 6.4%) than at test sites (19.6% ± 9.2%). No significant difference was found between sites in terms of basic multicellular units and bone marrow. Residual β‐TCP at test sites was 5.8% ± 3.2%.ConclusionGrafting with tunnel β‐TCP block significantly limited the resorption of the alveolar ridge at extraction sockets missing the buccal bone compared with sites left to heal spontaneously, even after 6‐month follow‐up.