maxgraft® uni-cortical block 10 x 10 x 10 mm
maxgraft® uni-cortical block 10 x 10 x 10 mm
Botiss

31111

maxgraft® uni-cortical block 10 x 10 x 10 mm

62,200 ISKExcl. VAT

maxgraft® uni-cortical block is a prefabricated allograft block of human donor bone with a compact, dense cortical side and a cancellous core, purified using the Allotec® process at Cells+Tissuebank Austria. The cortical shell provides increased dimensional stability, which is an advantage in off-contour augmentations where the block must retain its shape during healing.

The block is trimmed to fit the defect and fixed with osteosynthesis screws, after which it acts as an osteoconductive scaffold that is gradually remodelled into the patient's own bone. Used as an alternative to autologous bone harvesting in 3D augmentation of the alveolar ridge.

  • Dimensions: 10 x 10 x 10 mm
  • Uni-cortical structure: cortical shell on one side, cancellous core
  • Human allograft from living donors

Expected healing time is approx. 6 months, depending on the location, geometry and extent of the defect.

The tissue bank requires the name of the responsible clinician and the surgery date and time when allografts are ordered.

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May be in stock - otherwise 5-10 days delivery

Questions, please call 3131 1925

Quality produced in Austria

Exclusively at Puredent

Product specifications

Bone block size
10 x 10 x 10 mm · uni-kortikal
Application

Trimmed to the shape of the defect and fixed with screws, with the cortical side facing outwards for greater volume stability

Product Family
maxgraft® blocks
Material
Allogeneic human bone, unicortical (cortical shell + cancellous core), Allotec®-processed

Product details

Clinical versatility with four solutions

Pure spongy maxgraft®+HyA (small and large granules) provides a highly porous structure that supports optimal revascularization and supply of vital cells, enabling rapid regeneration of vital bone tissue.

The cortico-spongy variant (small granules), consisting of approx. 70% cortical and 30% spongy bone, offers improved volume stability. This makes it particularly suitable for guided bone regeneration in the aesthetic zone, where predictable volume preservation and integration of soft tissue are crucial.

The extra fine cortico-spongious variant (XS granules) achieves a paste-like consistency upon hydration, allowing for easy application with a conventional Luer-tip syringe – ideal for filling small or narrow defects.

Read more at botiss.com

Tissue bank CTBA

Botiss biomaterials produces its allografts in cooperation with the CTBA tissue bank in Austria. The Maxgraft® product range covers granules, bone blocks, and bone plates.

See how Maxgraft is made in the video.

Clinical cases

Find inspiration in the extensive case material at botiss.com.

See case

Clinical cases

Find inspiration in the extensive case material at botiss.com.

See case

Clinical cases

Find inspiration in the extensive case material at botiss.com.

See case

Webinars

Recorded webinars and expert talks with international clinicians on the materials on this page. See all webinars

Expert talkIn English

Challenging autogenous bone as the Gold Standard in bone augmentation

PD Dr. Frank Kloss (Austria), Dr. Algirdas Puišys (Lithuania), Dr. Jochen Tunkel (Germany), Dr. Larissa Steigmann (Germany)

Expert panel from the bone & tissue day Singapore 2024, moderated by Dr. Larissa Steigmann. The panel discusses whether autogenous bone is still the gold standard in bone augmentation, covering block grafting, the shell technique and particulate grafting.

Watch at botiss (opens in a new window)

WebinarIn English

Indications and surgical procedures of the maxgraft® blocks and maxgraft® cortico

PD Dr. Frank Kloss (Austria)

PD Dr. Frank Kloss covers the indications and surgical technique for allogenic maxgraft® blocks and maxgraft® cortico, including the advantages over autogenous bone such as avoiding a donor site.

Watch at botiss (opens in a new window)

WebinarIn English

Safe approaches to managing complications in staged bone grafting: Optimising outcomes with processed bone biomaterials

Dr. Hassan Maghaireh (Bretland)

Dr. Hassan Maghaireh covers how to prevent and manage complications in staged bone grafting and how processed bone biomaterials are used to optimise the outcome.

Watch at botiss (opens in a new window)

WebinarIn English

Xenograft or Allograft – which is the best?

Prof. Dr. José Nart (Spain)

Prof. Dr. José Nart compares xenogeneic and allogenic bone grafts: allografts as the biological second choice after the patient's own bone, and xenografts valued for their volume stability.

Watch at botiss (opens in a new window)