The bone in atrophic jaw sections is not sufficient in height and width for the successful insertion of an implant. It is even less sufficient for the process of healing of the bone-covered implant. Depending on the bone deficit in the jawbone, the bone can be regenerated prior to delayed implantation.

The "golden rule" for a successful, long-lasting and stable bone building is, according to the unanimous opinion of experts, the transplantation of the patient’s own bone (so called autogenous bonecraft).

One’s own bone can in certain cases be grown from a painlessly extracted piece of periosteum (www.biotissue.de), a modern procedure that we have authoritatively firmly established in Germany.

Wherever it is possible we work with the bone-substitute materials, e.i. without the extraction of one’s own bone.
However, that is only successful where the surrounding bone in OP-area can provide a sufficient nutrition for the buildup of the substitute material.

We have been conducting all kinds of bone-building experiments for many years, partly also in cooperation with Marienkrankenhaus.