Histologic Comparison of Healing After Tooth Extraction With Ridge Preservation Using Two Different Xenografts
Overview
- Phase
- Not Applicable
- Intervention
- Not specified
- Conditions
- Partial Edentulism
- Sponsor
- University of Colorado, Denver
- Enrollment
- 38
- Locations
- 1
- Primary Endpoint
- New Bone Formation at Extraction/Xenograft Site Measured by Histological Evaluation at 16-20 Weeks
- Status
- Completed
- Last Updated
- 4 years ago
Overview
Brief Summary
The purpose of this study is to compare the speed of bone healing of the two most commonly used xenografts on the market, Bio-Oss® and Salvin-Oss® using a tooth extraction ridge preservation model in participants scheduled for tooth extraction and subsequent receipt of a dental implant. Researchers hypothesize that there will be additional vital bone at 16-20 weeks with Salvin-Oss®.
Detailed Description
This study focuses on xenografts to preserve alveolar bone after tooth extraction prior to placement of a dental implant. Extraction sites that are not grafted for ridge preservation may lose up to 50 percent of their ridge width the first year after extraction. Xenografts are one of several products on the market used to maintain ridge width after tooth extraction. This study aims to compare the two most commonly used, FDA-approved xenografts on the market, Bio-Oss® and Salvin-Oss, in the preservation of alveolar bone after extraction of non-molar teeth. The primary objective of this study is to histologically evaluate and compare the percentage of new bone formation in healing extraction sockets of non-molar teeth grafted with Bio-Oss® versus Salvin-Oss®. The secondary aim is to observe clinical changes in ridge height and ridge width after grafting with these two materials.
Investigators
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria
- •At least 18 years of age.
- •Consent to be in the study.
- •Planned for non-emergent dental treatment.
- •American Society of Anesthesiologist Class I or II.
- •Require extraction of a single-rooted non-molar tooth.
- •Committed to have the dental implant placed at the site of extraction 16-20 weeks after extraction and ridge preservation.
- •Adequate restorative space for implant-retained restoration.
- •\> 10mm alveolar bone height without impingement on the maxillary sinus or inferior alveolar canal.
- •Root location and angulation that would be consistent with the subsequent implant placement.
- •Roots with minimum of 10mm of radiographic bone support.
Exclusion Criteria
- •\< 18 years old.
- •Currently pregnant.
- •Require antibiotic prophylaxis prior to dental procedures as outlined by the 2017 American Heart Association guidelines.
- •Decisionally challenged individuals.
- •Current smokers.
- •American Society of Anesthesiologist Class III or IV.
Outcomes
Primary Outcomes
New Bone Formation at Extraction/Xenograft Site Measured by Histological Evaluation at 16-20 Weeks
Time Frame: Baseline to 16-20 weeks
The amount of new bone formation at the tooth extraction/xenograft site as measured by the percent of vital bone, residual graft, and connective tissue observed in a histological sample (a bone biopsy) obtained at the time of dental implant insertion, 16-20 weeks after extraction.
New Bone Formation at Extraction/Xenograft Site Measured Clinically With Dental Probe at 16-20 Weeks
Time Frame: Baseline to 16-20 weeks
The boney ridge height on both the buccal/lingual and width in area of the extraction/xenograft site as measured at time of implant placement with an intra-oral dental probe at 16-20 weeks after extraction. Percent change in ridge width from baseline is reported