RevBio Approved to Conduct Second U.S. Based Clinical Trial for Dental Implant Stabilization

 RevBio Approved to Conduct Second U.S. Based Clinical Trial for Dental Implant Stabilization

RevBio recently received FDA approval to begin a 20-day clinical trial for dental implant stabilization, the company’s second U.S. based trial.  

The trial will examine the safety and efficacy of a more rapidly replaced, pH modified porous formulation of the company’s bone adhesive biomaterial, Tetranite, to immediately stabilize dental implants after tooth extractions, according to a press release.

The new formulation has shown evidence of a more biologically active bone substitution. While not osteoinductive, the patent-pending version of Tetranite has shown characteristics that may be described as “osteopromotive.”

Dr. Paul A. Fugazzotto, a world-renowned periodontist based in Massachusetts with more than 30 years of experience placing dental implants, and Dr. Kanyon Keeney, an oral and maxillofacial surgeon based in Virginia whose clinical practice focuses exclusively on dental implant surgery, will conduct the trial.

Using Tetranite to stabilize an unstable implant will allow for immediate placement of dental implants that otherwise could not be placed until the initial bone graft has healed to form new bone. As a result, the Tetranite biomaterial will help reduce the duration and complexity of dental implant procedures, lessen patient pain and recovery time, and reduce the overall cost of care.

“We are truly excited to conduct this study with both Dr. Fugazzotto, who will initiate this study enrolling the first cases, along with Dr. Keeney,” RevBio’s Senior Director of Dental Clinical Operations Alan Pollack said, according to the release.  “The improvements we have made to the technology have accelerated both the bone substitution profile and the product’s adhesive strength. Having also just recently received IRB approval, we look forward to enrolling our first patients in the coming weeks.”

View Full Press Release

Source: RevBio

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