This report is being filed after subsequent review of the following journal article, reconstruction of alveolar defects using titanium-reinforced porous polyethylene as a containment device for recombinant human bone morphogenetic protein 2 hart.K, bowles.D, american association of oral and maxillofacial surgeons.J oral maxillofac surg 70:811-820, 2012.A case review was performed of 8 patients who had undergone rhbmp-2 bone grafting using porous polyethylene as the containment device.Eight maxillary and two mandibular alveolar defects were grafted using rhbmp-2 and titanium-reinforced porous polyethylene as a soft tissue barrier.One patient received autologous ramus bone in addition to the rhbmp-2.All patients were followed up by clinical examination and periodic radiographic studies for 6 months to 2 years.Implant-borne prostheses were fabricated on all successful grafts.A (b)(6) man.At postoperative day 7, the synpore barrier was exposed and mobile.The palatal positional screw was loose and no longer securing the barrier on the palatal surface.Because of the instability, the barrier and graft were removed.The area was subsequently regrafted with autologous and allogeneic bone and an implant later placed.Of the 10 grafted alveolar defects, 2 (20 percent) resulted in early exposure of the containment devices, were removed, and resulted in no bone formation.One of the 10 defects (10 percent ) became exposed 3 months postoperatively and resulted in only moderate bone formation.In the 7 nonexposed cases ((70 percent), bone formation was excellent, and implants were successfully placed.This is report 1 of 4 for (b)(4).This report is for a unknown synpor.
|
This device is used for treatment, not diagnosis.Investigation could not be completed and no conclusion could be drawn as no device was returned and no lot number or part number was provided.If information is obtained that was not available for the initial medwatch, a follow-up medwatch will be filed as appropriate.
|