Clinical Research Directory

Assessment of Bone Volume Using Patient Specific Autogenous Bone Plug Versus Particulate Autogenous Bone for Unilateral Alveolar Ridge Reconstruction

Most common complications that arise from alveolar cleft repair surgeries are; failure of graft integration, wound dehiscence, scar tissue formation, infections, bone exposure and oral-nasal fistula formation. Alveolar cleft patients have compromised soft tissue which increase the chance of graft exposure. To Augment the alveolar defect in three-dimensions, accurate assessment of alveolar cleft is essential, virtual surgical planning can be combined with 3D printing to re-create the defect virtually. Based of virtually created defect a patient specific mold can be designed. Printed mold will be used as a medium for adding particulate autogenous graft mixed with fibrin glue creating a plug with the precise shape of the alveolar cleft, the fibrin glue will assist in forming the plug as well as acting as a scaffold for migrating fibroblasts as well as a hemostatic barrier, stimulates mesenchymal cell, induces and promotes angiogenesis, and also initiates early osteogenesis.

Effect of Co-enzyme Q10 on the Bone Volume of Alveolar Cleft Reconstruction

Evaluate the effect of Co-enzyme Q10 on the bone volume in unilateral alveolar cleft repair

Alveolar Cleft Reconstruction Using Bone Marrow Aspirate Concentrate and Allograft vs Iliac Cancellous Bone.

radiographic and clinical assessment of alveolar cleft grafting using Allograft mixed with BMAC compared to the standard protocol of anterior iliac crest cancellous bone grafting